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A reference to onycha as an annual plant [27] may be confusion with its annual yield. Rock rose usually produces labdanum annually, during the summer, to protect itself from the heat. A reference to onycha as a root [36] may be due to the practice of boiling the twigs and roots for labdanum extraction [37] [38] [39] or the use of cistus roots ...
The Serbian Wikipedia (Serbian: Википедија на српском језику, Vikipedija na srpskom jeziku) is the Serbian-language version of the free online encyclopedia Wikipedia. Created on 16 February 2003, it reached its 100,000th article on 20 November 2009 before getting to another milestone with the 200,000th article on 6 July ...
The onycha of antiquity cannot be identified with any degree of certainty. Produce that is referred to today as onycha is diverse, including labdanum, benzoin, bdellium, operculum, etc. Each of these products are only referred to as onycha simply because of those who believe the product was the original onycha of antiquity.
Theclinesthes onycha, the cycad blue [1] is a small butterfly found in Eastern Australia, coastal and inland from Cape York Peninsula to the southern-most part of New South Wales. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Gallery
Nickelodeon (Serbian: Nickelodeon Srbija) is the Serbian version of Nick, launched on April 28, 2013 along with the Slovenian-language version of Nick. [1] It broadcasts in Serbia, North Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro.
Each Wikipedia project has a code, which is used as a subdomain of wikipedia.org. The codes mostly conform to ISO 639-1 two-letter codes or ISO 639-3 three-letter codes, with preference given to a two-letter code if available. [ 14 ]
The Bosnian Wikipedia (Bosnian: Wikipedia na bosanskom jeziku) is the Bosnian language version of Wikipedia, hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation. As of 19 December 2024, it has 94,158 articles. It was created on 12 December 2002, and its first article was Matematika. [1]
As of 2014, the expenditure on health care in Serbia was 10.37% of GDP in 2014, US$1,312 per capita. [9] Also, as of 2014, Serbia had 308 doctors per 100,000 people (360 per 100,000 people was the European Union (EU) average) and 628 non-doctoral medical staff per 100,000 people (1,199 per 100,000 people was the EU average). [9]