Fig. 2

Interviews with Mongolian herders about ethnoveterinary medicinal plants with the use of a reference book Flowers of Mongolia (A). An example of an ethnoveterinary medicinal plant Paeonia anomala, with the corresponding reference book entry and dried root specimen (B), and the same plant found growing in the wild (C). Interviews with men were usually held outside (D), while those with women usually took place inside the ger (felt tent home) (E). Photograph credits: A, C–E: B. Seele, B: L. Dreyer