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Arguably, it never went extinct. Theres a Turkish guy, Dr. Miski, who thinks he rediscovered an extant patch of it that may have been grown in an old anatolian
by jnmandal 2y ago
Arguably, it never went extinct. Theres a Turkish guy, Dr. Miski, who thinks he rediscovered an extant patch of it that may have been grown in an old anatolian village. DOI 10.3390/plants10010102
- justinclift 2y agoNot sure why you're not linking directly to that in a much easier to access way? https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33418989/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33418989/
- jasonvorhe 2y agoBecause of copy paste straight to Anna's Archive perhaps?
- justinclift 2y agoThanks, didn't realise that. I guess that's useful for people who aren't able to access the article itself in the standard ways, being that it doesn't seem to be paywalled at all.
- jnmandal 2y agoBeing frank, I didn't even realize this was available freely. When I searched "Miski silphium" the first place I ran across was asking for a log in (researchgate I believe) so I just copied the DOI since its easier for folks... PTSD from reading a lot of papers I guess. IYKYK Anyways I first read about this in a book: The Lost Supper by Taras Grescoe. I also recommend checking that book out if you find this topic interesting.