chu srin sder mo: Difference between revisions

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[[chu srin sder mo animal med [lit crocodile claws na gi yang zer ba'i nya khrab can gyi phyi skogs sen mo lta bu de'i ming ste, by its power rus pa la zhugs pa'i tsa ba sel] [IW]
[[chu srin sder mo animal med [lit crocodile claws na gi yang zer ba'i nya khrab can gyi phyi skogs sen mo lta bu de'i ming ste, by its power rus pa la zhugs pa'i tsa ba sel] [IW]


[[chu srin sder mo animal med [IW]  
[[chu srin sder mo animal med [IW] <br>


(med) Crocodile claws, from Gharial, Gavialis gangeticus (Drungtso (1999). The Indian gharial is one of the largest crocodilians in the world. It historically inhabits four river systems: the Indus (Pakistan), the Ganges (India and Nepal), the Mahanadi (India) and the Brahmaputra (Bangladesh, India, and Bhutan). It has become extinct in many areas where it formerly occurred. Male Indian gharials are sometimes sought after for their ghara, the growth on the end of their snout, because it is believed by some to carry aphrodisiac properties (animaldiversity.org). <br>
 
(med) Chinese Pangolin, Manis pentadactyla L. (Yeshi 2017). [[User:Johannes Schmidt|Johannes Schmidt]] ([[User talk:Johannes Schmidt|talk]]) 22:05, 27 November 2021 (UTC)  
(med) Gharial (''Gavialis gangeticus'') (Drungtso 1999) <br>
 
Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (30_084) chu srin sder mo mchog dman (33_071) chu srin spyin <br>
 
'Jam-dpal gives '''chu srin sder mo''' as synonym for '''[[na gi]]''', the pangolin. <br>
Drungtso (1999) identifies it with the Gharial, the fish-eating crocodile of the big river-systems of the North-Indian subcontinent. It is one of the largest crocodilians in the world. Males have a bulbous growth on the end of their snout called a "ghara." Indian gharials are poached for their skin, meat, male gharas, and eggs. Gharials are also threatened indirectly through habitat destruction, and the populations have decreased dramatically since the 1930s (animaldiversity.org). <br>
[[User:Johannes Schmidt|Johannes Schmidt]] ([[User talk:Johannes Schmidt|talk]]) 14:58, 23 February 2024 (EST)


  [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:cha]]
  [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:cha]]

Latest revision as of 13:30, 6 May 2024

This is the RYI Dictionary content as presented on the site http://rywiki.tsadra.org/, which is being changed fundamentally and will become hard to use within the GoldenDict application. If you are using GoldenDict, please either download and import the rydic2003 file from DigitalTibetan (WayBack Machine version as the site was shut down in November 2021).

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ཆུ་སྲིན་སྡེར་མོ
medicinal herb useful in leprosy [JV]

[[chu srin sder mo animal med [lit crocodile claws na gi yang zer ba'i nya khrab can gyi phyi skogs sen mo lta bu de'i ming ste, by its power rus pa la zhugs pa'i tsa ba sel] [IW]

[[chu srin sder mo animal med [IW]


(med) Gharial (Gavialis gangeticus) (Drungtso 1999)

Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (30_084) chu srin sder mo mchog dman (33_071) chu srin spyin

'Jam-dpal gives chu srin sder mo as synonym for na gi, the pangolin.
Drungtso (1999) identifies it with the Gharial, the fish-eating crocodile of the big river-systems of the North-Indian subcontinent. It is one of the largest crocodilians in the world. Males have a bulbous growth on the end of their snout called a "ghara." Indian gharials are poached for their skin, meat, male gharas, and eggs. Gharials are also threatened indirectly through habitat destruction, and the populations have decreased dramatically since the 1930s (animaldiversity.org).
Johannes Schmidt (talk) 14:58, 23 February 2024 (EST)