The Urdu name for tribulus terrestris is "گھٹکی" (Ghatki) or "چکوترا" (Chakotra). This plant is known for its medicinal properties and is often used in traditional herbal remedies. In some regions, it may also be referred to by other local names.
naa laudha
Tribulus terrestris is a flowering plant!
The scientific name of Imelda grass creeper is Murdannia nudiflora. It is a perennial herbaceous plant native to Asia and Africa, often found in wet or marshy habitats.
Hi ! i was also interesred in knowing its Hindi name and after search i found that its Hindi name is " Gokhru" . LAND CALTROPS, PUNCTURE VINE, GOKHRU. This description was found on http://www.liveindia.com/herbs/39.html.
Everything will show in a urine test, however they have to be looking for it!! It's not illegal to use, even for competitions
The earthworm's scientific name is Lumbricus terrestris.
Tribulus terrestris is the real name of the common weed goathead.Specifically, the real name can be considered the scientific, Latin or botanical name of a plant. It is the same no matter what the culture or language of the person who uses it. In this case, the name means "water chestnut" (from the Greek τρίβολος) on "land" (from the Latin terrestris).The other name is the common name, which varies by cultural and linguistic context. For example, goathead also responds to the other common English names. Some of the better known of these names will include bullhead, cat's head, devil's eyelashes, devil's thorn, devil's weed, puncturevine, and tackweed.
For women, a typical dosage of tribulus terrestris ranges from 250 to 750 mg per day, often divided into two or three doses. It's important to start with a lower dose to assess tolerance and consult with a healthcare professional before beginning supplementation. Individual needs may vary based on health goals and conditions, so personalized advice is recommended.
the earthworms scientific name is lumbricus terrestris.
Genus-Lumbricus. Species-L. terrestris. ~v~
The scientific name for an earthworm is Lumbricus terrestris.
Lumbricus terrestris