Ethnobotany Study of Medicinal Plants by the Mbojo Tribe Community in Ndano Village at the Madapangga Nature Park, Bima, West Nusa Tenggara

Ani, Novi; Sukenti, Kurniasih; Aryanti, Evy; Rohyani, Immy Suci

doi:10.29303/jbt.v21i2.2666

Cited by 8 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The abundance of shrubs in the study area could explain the high usage of shrubs. These findings contradict Ani et al (2021), who discovered that trees were the dominant species for herbal medicine in Ndano village, West Nusa Tenggara. According to respondents, shrubs are grown in home gardens due to their small size, and in addition to being medicinal plants, several species are used as food and ornamental plants.…”

Section: Growth Form and Plant Parts Usedcontrasting

confidence: 58%

Ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used by local communities in Sekerak Subdistrict, Aceh Tamiang, Indonesia

2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract. Navia ZI, Suwardi AB, Baihaqi. 2021. Ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used by local communities in Sekerak Subdistrict, Aceh Tamiang, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 22: 4273-4281. Local communities in Aceh Tamiang have gained a wealth of medicinal knowledge through practice and experience in their long-term battles with the disease. However, because of a lack of written records and rapid economic development, their traditional medicinal knowledge is under threat. This study investigated medicinal plants and related traditional knowledge of local communities in the Sekerak subdistrict, Aceh Taming, Indonesia. Field surveys, plant collections, and interviews with communities were used in this study. The Snowball Sampling technique was used to select 60 informants for the interviews. A total of 46 medicinal plant species belonging to 40 genera and 26 families were used for medicinal purposes by local communities to treat 28 different diseases. The itch, swelling, cough, and nosebleed were the most commonly treated. With a use-value index of 0.98, Tagetes erecta was the most commonly used medicinal plant by local communities. In addition, local communities identified the leaf (50%) as the most widely used plant part and oral administration (65%) as the most common method of administering traditional medicine. Elders have more knowledge of medicinal plants than younger generations, indicating that traditional knowledge is eroding across generations. However, initiatives to promote and conserve medicinal plants must be improved, particularly among the younger generation. This is required to ensure the availability of medicinal plants and the preservation of traditional knowledge in the future.

show abstract

Section: Growth Form and Plant Parts Usedcontrasting

confidence: 58%

Ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used by local communities in Sekerak Subdistrict, Aceh Tamiang, Indonesia

2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This is likely because the search and mode of use of this plant group are easy besides the therapeutic indication of its medicinal properties (Baydoun et al 2015;Bahadura et al 2020). However, a study conducted in Aceh Tamiang District reported that the dominant medicinal plants were shrubs (33%) and Ani et al (2021) found that trees were the dominant medicinal plant species in Ndano village, West Nusa Tenggara. The variation in the use of ethnomedicine based on the growth form of this medicinal plant can depend on differences in environmental conditions, belief systems in socio-cultural aspects, and medical practices in various regions and countries.…”

Section: Growth Form and Plant Parts Usedmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Each ethnic group in Indonesia has its unique knowledge of how to use diverse biological resources, including for medication and health care. Ethnobotanical knowledge of medicinal plants has long been owned by local communities across Indonesia (Ani et al 2021), and this tradition was established by the people of Kalimantan and subsequently promoted by the people of Java (Nurrani et al 2015). The community's knowledge and skills in the usage of traditional medicinal herbs have been passed down through oral storytelling from generation to generation and have been preserved till now (Suwardi et al 2021;Navia et al 2021b).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnobotanical study of wild medicinal plants in Serbajadi protected forest of East Aceh District, Indonesia

Navia

ADNAN²,

Harmawan³

et al. 2022

Biodiversitas

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract. Navia ZI, Adnan, Harmawan T, Suwardi AB. 2022. Ethnobotanical study of wild medicinal plants in Serbajadi protected forest of East Aceh District, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 23: 4959-4970. The Serbajadi protected forest of East Aceh District has high biodiversity including medicinal plants which have been utilized by the community as traditional medicine. However, their knowledge of ethnobotanical uses of medicinal plants is threatened due to the lack of written records and the rapid socio-cultural changes as a consequence of economic development. Therefore, this study aims to study wild medicinal plants and traditional knowledge in the Serbajadi protected forest, East Aceh District, Indonesia. This study used a combination of data collection methods, namely field surveys, plant collections, and community interviews. The snowball sampling technique was used to select 320 interviewees. The results showed that local people use 88 different wild medicinal plant species from 78 genera and 46 families to treat 32 different diseases. The most common ailments to cure are fever, cough, and diarrhea. Ageratum conyzoides is the most known medicinal plant species with a relative frequency citation index of 0.97, while Acorus calamus is the most commonly used medicinal plant in the local community with a use value index of 0.99. Furthermore, locals identified leaves (75%) as the most commonly used plant part and decoction (55%) as the most common method of administering traditional medicine. The elders know more about medicinal plants than the younger generation, indicating that traditional knowledge is eroding as generations pass. In order to ensure the sustainability of medicinal plants and the preservation of traditional knowledge in the future, the initiative to preserve medicinal plants must be increased, particularly among the younger generation.

show abstract

“…Bahan tersebut terdiri dari cabe jawa, cengkeh, kunyit, temulawak, jahe, lempuyang, temu giring, pucuk daun jambu, bawang putih, kadara atau buah gorek, dan buah pinang. Secara empiris jamu ini dimanfaatkan sebagai penambah stamina, menurunkan kolestrol, pemeliharaan kesehatan, dan penambah nafsu makan (Ani et al, 2021).…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Ethnomedicinal Study of Jamu Pa’i piri by the Mbojo Tribe in Dompu District

Nurrahman

Hanifa²,

Andayani³

2022

JBT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Pa’i piri herbs comes from the Mbojo tribe and is made from a bitter ingredient and is believed to have various benefits. This study aims to determine the use of ethnomedicine and the importance of a plant in the herbal medicine pa’i piri in the Dompu District. Sando lo’i and herbal medicine producers were informants obtained through snowball sampling and structured interviews were conducted. The data was collected in the form of components, composition, method of manufacture, method of use, dosage, frequency of use, duration of use, and the efficacy of herbal medicine pa’i piri. Information is analyzed qualitatively and quantitatively. Quantitative analysis uses Use Value (UV), Index of Cultural Significance (ICS), and Fidelity Level (FL). The results showed that there were 36 species used by 25 informants for the manufacture of herbal medicine pa’i piri. Pa’i piri herbal medicine can be efficacious for 23 indications obtained from research. The highest UV values were Syzygium aromaticum, Zingiber officinale, and Curcuma longa Linn. with a value of 6.46 and the lowest is Allium ascalonicum L. with a value of 0.5. The highest ICS value was Allium sativum 'Solo garlic' with a value of 660 and the lowest ICS value was Spondias pinnata with a value of 4.5. FL values range from 4 to 100%. Based on the results of the analysis, plants with high values are plants that are often used in the manufacture of herbal medicine pa’i piri.

show abstract

Ethnobotany Study of Medicinal Plants by the Mbojo Tribe Community in Ndano Village at the Madapangga Nature Park, Bima, West Nusa Tenggara

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used by local communities in Sekerak Subdistrict, Aceh Tamiang, Indonesia

Ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants used by local communities in Sekerak Subdistrict, Aceh Tamiang, Indonesia

Ethnobotanical study of wild medicinal plants in Serbajadi protected forest of East Aceh District, Indonesia

Ethnomedicinal Study of Jamu Pa’i piri by the Mbojo Tribe in Dompu District

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About