Tobacco

Tobacco cultivation

The habitat of tobacco trees in North and South America. The dry leaf of the tobacco plant is called tobacco. Tobacco trees are 12-18 inches long. Tobacco addictive substances The cigarette, bidi, cigar, hooko, and other smokes are made by means of copper fire. In addition to smoking, tobacco is also used in a variety of ways, such as chiubee (jarda, which is eaten with pane), lip gut (eg rose), or nose rash (nose).
Nicotine is a type of neurotoxin, a type of neurotoxin, which acts on the acetylcholine receptor (colinergic acetylcholine receptor). But tobacco smoke contains many cancerous substances in addition to nicotine, such as benzipirinous multicellular aromatic compounds. Tobacco is extremely disinfectant, as much tobacco as there is in a cigarette, if it was fully digested in the body, it would be impossible to die quickly. However, as a result of smoking, life expectancy decreases slowly - not only for cancer trends but also for cardiovascular disease.

Naming

Tobacco 'Tobacco' comes from the word "tabaco" in Spanish. It is believed that the word originates from the Arawakan language. In Tinyano language in the Caribbean, it refers to a tube leaf roll or a tube of the shape of the English Y color. However, since 1410, the same Spanish and Italian words used to refer to pharmaceutical plants.

History

Traditionally

Evidence of tobacco cultivation has been found in the countries of the continent of Mexico, Mexico 600-700.  Tobacco cultivation was common among native Americans. In addition to smoking, they used to use tobacco as a means of exchange. In some societies, tobacco consumption was considered as the means of communicating with the creator of tobacco after considering the gift of God.

Popularization

With the introduction of European footsteps on the continent of the Americas, Tobacco leaves are used as medium of exchange. In 1559, Tobacco seeds were brought to Europe in order of King Philip II of Spain.  In other parts of Cuba and Caribbean dynasty, cultivation was done for tobacco use in the 18th century.

Tobacco production in India

The Tobacco Board is located in the Guntur city of Andhra Pradesh, India.  The registered tobacco peasantry in India is 96,865 people overall.  Many other non-registered farmers are associated with tobacco cultivation. Tobacco leaves are cultivated in about 0.25% of the cultivable land of India. According to a 2010 study, there are about 3,220 tobacco products manufacturing plants in the countryside.

Research

Some species of tobacco plants are used by scientists to study plant cell science. Tobacco plant has been modeled to improve the development of modern agricultural biotechnology.  In 1982, the first antibiotic-resistant tuberculosis was developed using genotype. Tobacco trees are the first in the field to change genetically or transgenic crops That are cultivated. In 1933, China first certified commercially transgenic tobacco cultivation, which was first recognized as a transgenic plant for cultivation.