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Bheki A. Mdletshe Author
Subjects of specialization
Affiliation
Biodiversity Conservation, Biodiversity Management, Forest Biodiversity & Conservation, Forest Ecology & Ecosystem Services, Sustainable Forest Management
Environmental Planning and Climate Protection Department, EThekwini Municipality, 166 KE Masinga, Durban, 4001, South Africa
Bheki A. Mdletshe working in the Environmental Planning and Climate Protection Department, EThekwini Municipality, 166 KE Masinga, Durban, 4001, South Africa. He has published more than 30 articles, In the field of iodiversity Conservation, Biodiversity Management, Forest Biodiversity & Conservation, Abiotic Stress, Plant Molecular Biology.
Research Article Open Access
Author(s): Bheka J. Nxele, Bheki A. Mdletshe, Bheka E.B. Memela, Menzi M. Nxumalo, Hlobisile J. Sithole, Phakamani J. Mlaba, Khulekani Nhleko, Zukiswa Zulu, Lindelani Zuke, Sanelo Mchunu, Mthobisi Hadebe and Nomzamo A Mncube
The spread of invasive alien plants (IAPs) across countries does not only dilute the indigenous biodiversity richness and degrade the environmental integrity of local environments, but it also threatens human livelihoods. Although no studies have been conducted on the relationship between IAPs and indigenous knowledge on plants, contributors suspect that IAPs might have negative impacts on cultural application of indigenous plants, more especially in the case of medicinal plant use. In the province of KwaZulu-Natal (KZN), South Africa, where there are mainly isiZulu speakers, the use of plants for various human benefits is still relatively high. Plants are used for many reasons including traditional medicine, food, shelter and cultural rituals such as during burial ceremonies of family ... view more»