Taxus brevifolia is the Californian or Oregon Yew. Taxas baccata, which is often confused with brevifolia, has foliage that is used in preparation of a cancer drug.
The use of the Pacific Yew as a modern medicine dates back to the late 1950's and in the early 1960's research was begun on its cancer fighting properties. During this time there was pressure for serious cancer research and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) was formed. One of their agendas was to look for all medicinal plants that could help in the newly declared war against cancer. The NCI contracted the U.S. Department of Agriculture to find samples of many plant species for research. Taxus brevifolia, the Pacific Yew, was used by the Tsimshian tribe of native Americans as a cancer treatment plant. The Bella Coola tribe used it as a pulmonary aid. The Chehalis tribe - as an infusion to induce perspiring and a general health tonic. The Cowlitz tribe applied the ground plant to heal wounds. The Haihais tribe - used as gastrointestinal aid. The Hanaksiala, Karok and Kitasoo tribes, used it as a urinary aid. The Klallam, Mendocino Indian, Okanagan-Colville, Quinault, Swinomish, Thompson and Yurok tribes all used this tree as an herbal remedy. Source: p.551 "Native American Ethnobotany" by Daniel E. Moerman.
kava
A poisonous evergreen tree/shrub with flat dark green needles and scarlet berries. Taxus baccatta is the common yew. The berries are poisonous the foliage is being used to produce cancer fighting drugs.
The main use is that a fungi name penicillium notatum use for making medicene peniciline. Fungi are important as they can be used to decompose dead matter. It can help destroy green flies. It can also be useful for making citric acid, antibiotics and they can be useful for food e.g. wine, beer and bread. You can eat mushrooms. They help us make compost and it helps digest dung. They can be used for food for bugs.Fungi also helps those plants which lack nutrients.
first of all its call a ginkgo tree and ginkoes is plural. it is a tree that cam e from japan and is called a living fossil. it had pollen cones and yellow fruit that smell like rotting flesh. The leaves are a light green and look like fans. it drops its leaves all in one day. its scientific name is the ginkgo biloba. it can also be used as medicene, but eat too much of the leaves and it will act as poison, the leaves are similar to poison ivy. also, it is a vascular plant that grows about a 100ft . It is similar to cyads and ferns and has been around since the age of the dinosaurs
the herbal medicine to fight ovarian cancer is pacific yew ( taxus brevifolia) taxol is a substance that is used in chemotheraphy by doctors. researher: pauline anne s. buniel j-ann l. avila theresa mae l. guerra
it was used as a medicene ?
Platinum is used in jewelry, chemotherapy, and catalytic converters.
The use of the Pacific Yew as a modern medicine dates back to the late 1950's and in the early 1960's research was begun on its cancer fighting properties. During this time there was pressure for serious cancer research and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) was formed. One of their agendas was to look for all medicinal plants that could help in the newly declared war against cancer. The NCI contracted the U.S. Department of Agriculture to find samples of many plant species for research. Taxus brevifolia, the Pacific Yew, was used by the Tsimshian tribe of native Americans as a cancer treatment plant. The Bella Coola tribe used it as a pulmonary aid. The Chehalis tribe - as an infusion to induce perspiring and a general health tonic. The Cowlitz tribe applied the ground plant to heal wounds. The Haihais tribe - used as gastrointestinal aid. The Hanaksiala, Karok and Kitasoo tribes, used it as a urinary aid. The Klallam, Mendocino Indian, Okanagan-Colville, Quinault, Swinomish, Thompson and Yurok tribes all used this tree as an herbal remedy. Source: p.551 "Native American Ethnobotany" by Daniel E. Moerman.
The use of the Pacific Yew as a modern medicine dates back to the late 1950's and in the early 1960's research was begun on its cancer fighting properties. During this time there was pressure for serious cancer research and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) was formed. One of their agendas was to look for all medicinal plants that could help in the newly declared war against cancer. The NCI contracted the U.S. Department of Agriculture to find samples of many plant species for research. Taxus brevifolia, the Pacific Yew, was used by the Tsimshian tribe of native Americans as a cancer treatment plant. The Bella Coola tribe used it as a pulmonary aid. The Chehalis tribe - as an infusion to induce perspiring and a general health tonic. The Cowlitz tribe applied the ground plant to heal wounds. The Haihais tribe - used as gastrointestinal aid. The Hanaksiala, Karok and Kitasoo tribes, used it as a urinary aid. The Klallam, Mendocino Indian, Okanagan-Colville, Quinault, Swinomish, Thompson and Yurok tribes all used this tree as an herbal remedy. Source: p.551 "Native American Ethnobotany" by Daniel E. Moerman.
In biblical times olive oil was used as a medicene as well as for onointing purpuses , both king David and king Saul were anointy Samuel. ... ....
Yew tree
Two military strategies the Allies used in the Pacific were island-hopping and
pirates
Pacific, as used here, means peaceful. The explorers noticed how calm this ocean was in comparison to the others.
A pacfic island tradition is tatooing. This is used in many places around the pacific.
It was built by the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads. It's assumed that they used it.