关于怪物猎人2的问题_百度知道
关于怪物猎人2的问题
增值搞怎么个搞法？农场里那个爆弹采集 需要的爆弹去哪里弄？多少星的任务是上位？（玩的英文版
白痴问题莫笑）
进入集会所后 左边有3个mm， 左边数第一个 说些没用的话 第2个穿红衣服的 给任务从1星到5星（我就能接到3星） 第3个旅衣服的说我还不够资格 到底哪个是上位 给我讲明白了给20！
提问者采纳
总之这是一个巡续渐近的过程，可以炸出最多的矿石，上位mm的任务全部做完后才能接最上边的mm的G级任务，也就是把村长婆婆的任务全部完成。七星以上就是上位了。集会所任何升级流程同村长处，建议先完成村长处的任务，大桶加火药调和成大爆，上位任务在村长婆婆上边的大衣猫处接。爆弹自己调和，素材可以买到，同等级的集会任务比村长处稍难一点增值镐是训练所里打倒四星以上难度的怪后的报酬，一般用大爆G，同理第一个mm处任何全完成后就可以接第二个mm的上位集会所任务了，可以把农场设施完善起来，过了就能接四星集会任务了，当你完成三星一定数量任务后会有紧急任务，大爆加凸眼金鱼是大爆G
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怪物猎人2的相关知识
其他5条回答
大桶（可买）加火药大爆桶G。爆弹你可以找村口卖东西的老婆婆买。大爆弹。或者自己合成？我不知道增值搞是什么
增值镐可以在寻宝任务中的任务奖励中得到,还有训练所70,凯龙之类的也有一定机率获得,作用是可以和某些矿石调和成两个...所以一个增值镐相待于一个矿石...爆弹也可以寻宝任务中的任务奖励中得到,厨师猫猫有时候也会给,另外就是自己调和了...集会所第一个小MM是下位,第二个是上位,第三个是G,在哪里接的就是哪个等级
做任务处的
楼主，现在怪物猎人出到2G得版本勒 而且是中文版 建议你去下来玩！ 里有！ 在集会所里，从左到右得第2个女人接得任务是上位任务！ 爆弹采集用得爆弹集会所得商店里有卖，不过是初级得，可以自己合成变成高级得！里有怪物猎人得专题站，你可以去看看！第二个女的是上位任务！！
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出门在外也不愁HERB GUIDE FOR PEOPLE and PETS
Alphabetical index of herbs that can be used for people - most can be used on cats, dogs, birds, small animals, farm animals & horses. This also includes the primary use for humans, veterinary or primary use for animals, as well as contraindictions, precautions and possible drug interactions.
Small animals can consist of dogs, cats and other animals such as mice.
Warning: It is important to contact your veterinarian before giving any animal herbal or other medication. For example, essential oils can be toxic to cats. I have researched precautions, etc, but once again, please always check with your animal or human doctor before taking any herbal medications or vitamins, as there may be other contraindictions.
Links to some good animal sites
Botanical Name
Primary Uses
May be more
CLINICAL ACTION
Primary Uses
Primary & Veterinary Uses
Preparation
Contraindications
Precautions
Drug Interactions
PLANT Parts Used
Andrographis
Aniseed/Anise
Ashwagandha
Astragalus
Black Cohosh
Blackberry
Bladderwrack
Blue Cohosh
California Poppy
Cat's Claw
Couchgrass
Cramp Bark
Devils' Claw
Elder / Berries
Elecampane
Eucalyptus
Evening Primrose
Ginseng, American
Ginseng, Panax (Korean)
Ginseng, Siberian (Eleuthero)
Goldenseal
Gravel Root
Kava (Kava Kava)
Lemon Balm
Marshmallow
Meadowsweet
Milk Thistle
Oregon Grape Root
Passionflower
Pau D'Arco
Peppermint
Pleurisy Root
Prickly Ash
Red Clover
Sarsaparilla
Saw Palmetto
Shepherd's Purse
Slippery Elm
St. John's Wort
Tea Tree Oil
Witch Hazel
Yellow Dock
Yerba Santa
AGRIMONY Sticklewort
Argrimoniae eupatoria, herba
*Hemorrhage
*Irritable
Anti-diarrheal
Anti-Inflammatory
Anti-microbial
Antispasmodic
Astringent
Carminative
Cholagogue
Diaphoretic
healing as ointment
Irritable bladder
allergies in dogs with reverse sneezing and snorting.
External for skin eruptions, ulcers and
slowly healing wounds
with blood thinners/ anticoagulant drugs
with anti- hypertensive, hypoglycemic and diabetic drugs.
cause photo-dermatitis or photosensitivity
Albizia lebbeck
bronchitis, asthma& rhinitis
skin disease & eczema
Anti-allergic
Anti-cholesterol
Antimicrobial
& allergic rhinitis
cholesterol
bronchitis
skin disease
cell tumors
Anti-fertility effects in animals
depress T&B lymphocyte activity
with heart medications
Medicago sativa
*Nutrition
*Arthritic
back aches & pains
Anti-anemic
Anti-Hemorrhagic
Anti-Inflammatory
Anti-Pyretic
Antioxidant
& acute cystitis, peptic ulcers.
back pain, arthritis and rheumatic complaints
Phytoestrogen
with hot flashes in woman during menopause
Nutritional
uses for chronically ill or geriatric animals.
Estrogenic agent
Possible anti-coagulants, estrogenic, lipid lowering and hypoglycemic drug
interaction.
*Overfeeding
can cause colic in horses
- can cause blood & auto-immune reactions/ disorders.
*Allergies
in those sensitive to pollen
*Sprouts/seeds
- flare up of lupus in humans
seed as food
Anti-bacterial
Anti-cancer
Antioxidant
Anti-tumor
Immunostimulant
burns and skin inflammation
Ulcerative
Cats: Immuno-deficiency virus, fibro-sarcoma &
feline leukemia virus
rodents and dogs: Tumors
Viral disease in
Wound healing, dermatitis, allergies and fungal infections, External/gel
Horses: Grass
'juice' is safe for most animals and humans.
'Aloes' is a latex that can cause digestive distress and diarrhea. Leaves
can be toxic
*Commercial
laxatives containing aloe should not be used in animals.
transit time of oral drugs
side effect of contact dermatitis..
inside leaf
ANDROGRAPHIS
Justicia latebrosa
Acanthaceae
*Fertility
control in rats & mice
*Colds & flu
Anthelmintic
Anti-fertility
Antihepatotoxin
Anti-inflammatory
Anti-malarial
Antipyretic
Cholagogue
Stimulant,
complaints
Rodents: Fertility
respiratory infection
Hepatoprotection
Decoctions
*Pregnancy
& lactation
discomfort with large doses
*Anticoagulant
and blood pressure drugs
interfere with fertility
parts, dried
Angelica archangelica
*Stimulates
*Expectorant, cough
Anti-inflammatory
Antimicrobial
Antispasmodic
Astringent
Carminative
Cholagogue
Choleretic
Diaphoretic
Emmenagogue
Expectorant
Expectorant
Stimulates
circulatory stimulant
Borborygmus
- intestinal rumbling caused by moving gas
Flatulence
and abdominal pain.
*Pregnancy
& lactation
*Interaction
with anticoagulant drugs
*Diabetics
ANISEED / ANISE
Pimpinella anisum
Umbelliferae
Dogs: Affects are similar with cats and catnip.
*Digestion,
nausea and abdominal pain
scabies & rash, external
Antimicrobial
Antispasmodic
Carminative
Expectorant
Galactagogue
Persistent
bronchial cough
- oil for scabies
digestion, nausea and abdominal pains
in place of licorice
Dogs: Affects are similar with cats and catnip.
Used as scent for greyhounds and foxhounds
and skin wounds, external
Dogs: Freshens breath
*Estrogen-like
effects, so do not use if you may be effected by this.
*Pregnancy
& lactation in medicinal amounts (OK as part of a diet).
control pills
effected cancers.
bane, Wolf's bane, Mountain tobacco
Arnica montana
Asteraceae
sports medicine for injuries such as sprains, fractures and contusions
Anti-inflammatory
tissue injuries such as fractures, sprains, contusions.
blood vessels when used topically
Externally
for bruises, sprains and
traumatic injuries
primarily externally - use internally only under supervision of vet or MD.
can be toxic in large quantities, so prevent animals from licking.
for allergic reaction, esp with cats.
not put in open wounds, as it will increase bleeding.
Cynara scolymus
Asteraceae
conditions & detoxification
*Hyperlipidemia
*Cholesterolemia
Anti-cholesterol
Antiemetic
Anti-rhematic
Choleretic
& gallbladder problems
conditions
cholesterol
Hyperlipidemia
Cholestatic
& other liver disease
Constipation
contact dermatitis
effect to lipid lowering drugs
used as food
ASHWAGANDHA Winter cherry,
Indian ginseng
Withania somnifera
Solanaceae
& muscle weakness
Anti-inflammatory
Antispasmodic
Anti-tumor
muscle weakness & debility
exhaustion
Malnourishment
Laboratory
animal stress
Inflammatory
diseases & osteoarthritis
Hypothyroid
Hypertension
dysfunction
not use during pregnancy
parts of plants are toxic and should not be ingested.
should be dried before taking internally.
Populus tremula
Salicaceae
in flower essence with animals
pain & rheumatism in humans
Anti-inflammatory Astringent
Antiseptic
Bitter tonic
Cholagogue
Joint pain, rheumatism
Prostate discomfort
Back pain, sciatica &
nerve pain
Bladder problems
high strung animals and pets in new situations
and birds that find it hard to sleep
irritable bowel
a chemical called salicin, which is similar to aspirin, so avoid if any
allergies, stomach ulcer or any other conditions affected by aspirin.
may not tolerate well
ASTRAGALUS
Astragalus membranaceus
*Congestive
heart failure
*Increases
Alternative
Anti-inflammatory
Anti-viral
Hypotensive
Hypothyroid
energy & resistance to weakness & disease
Congestive
heart failure
Dogs: Kennel
Anti-parasitic
in poultry
Congestive
& early heart failure
portions of certain species may be toxic to livestock
to be confused with gotu kola)
Bacopa monnieri
Scrophulariceae
* Decreased
mental functioning, including comprehension, memory , and recollection
Anti-asthmatic
Spasmolytic
mental functioning, including comprehension, memory , and recollection
Depression,
anxiety & stress
sedation & stressed laboratory rodents
Hypothyroidism
related diarrhea & bronchitis
not take with sedatives
*Decreases
the toxicity of morphine & phenytoin
plant, mainly leaves & stems
Huckleberry
Whortleberry
Vaccinium myrtillus
issues, various
Anti-edema
Anti-inflammatory
Antioxidant
Astringent
Vasoprotective
issues, such as night vision, macular degeneration, cataract, glaucoma
blood sugar with diabetes
issues such as retinal atrophy, nuclear sclerosis, cataracts.
Antioxidant
use with anticoagulants & anti-platelet drugs
Betula pendula, Betula alba
Betulaceae
Muscle pain, rheumatoid & osteoarthritis
Anti-inflammatory
Antiseptic
and urinary infections
Rheumatoid
& osteoarthritis
Sheep: Digestive ailments. The leaves are cleansing and will
expel worms.
*Pregnancy
& lactation
*Anticoagulant
medication
*Allergies
to birch, as well as celery, carrot, mugwort, or spices
BLACK COHOSH
Rattlesnake
root, Rheumatism weed
Cimicfuga racemosa
Ranunculaceae
*Menopause
*Osteoarthritis
& rheumatoid pain
*Bronchitis
Alternative
Anti-inflammatory
Anti-rheumatic
Antispasmodic
Antitussive
Emmenagogue
Hypotensive
Normalizing
female reproductive system.
Rheumatoid
and neurological pain.
conditions
Osteoarthritis
& rheumatic pain
Bronchitis
Hormonally
associated disease
sensitive cancers
*Pregnancy
& Lactation
*Hepatotoxicity
with long term use
BLACKBERRY Bramble,
Cloudberry
Rubus fruticosus
*Antioxidant
(no roots)
Anti-diarrheal
Antipyretic
Astringent
Hemostatic
colds & sore throat
Stomatitis
Skin eruptions, external
Antioxidant
*May interact with hypoglycemic drugs
BLADDERWRACK
Fucus vesiculosis
Nutritive, esp. in elderly humans and animals
*Stimulates
the thyroid gland
Constipation,
& heartburn
Hypothyroidism
& goiter due to insufficient iodine
Nutritive,
& chronic dry skin
delay progression of arthritis & hardening of the arteries
in convalescence of large animals
Helicobacter pylori
Conditions
responsive to mucilage administration
with overactive thyroid
recommended for children under 5
products that do not say free of heavy metals or other contaminants
& humans with
thyroiditis
*Allergies
? Pregnancy & lacation
Sanguinaria canadensis
Papaveraceae
*Expectorant
sore throat, bronchitis, asthma and COPD
*Skin cancer
Alternative
Antibiotic
Antispasmodic
Expectorant
Expectorant
for acute & chronic cough, sinus congestion, sore throat & asthma
with thick white phlegm.
cancer & eruptions
ups of bronchitis, COPD, asthma.
term use for stomatitis
of equine sarcoid
term use not recommended
BLUE COHOSH
Caulophyllum thalictroides
Berberideaceae
tonic for weakness or loss of tone
labor & menstruation
Anti-rheumatic
Antispasmodic
Anthelmintic
Diaphoretic
Emmenagogue
tonic for weakness or loss of tone
false labor pains and dysmenorrhea
not find uses in animals
not use during first or second trimester of childbirth.
blood pressure & angina / drugs
Feverwort,
Thoroughwort, Indian sage
Eupatorium perfolaitum
Asteraceae
respiratory infections and fever
Antispasmodic
Astringent
Carminative
Diaphoretic
Expectorant
cold and flu
upper respiratory tract of mucous
esp in horses
respiratory infection.
or muscular pain
*Pregnancy & lactation
*Do not take in large amounts due to liver toxicity
*Allergic reaction to
Asteraceae / Compositae
Frankincense
Boswellia serratta
Burseraceae
*Rheumatism
& osteoarthritis
*Bronchitis,
asthma & cough
Antibacterial
Anti-diarrheal
Anti-inflammatory
Anti-rheumatic
Diaphoretic
Emmenagogue
suppressant
Rheumatism
& osteoarthritis
Rheumatism
& osteoarthritis
Bronchitis
Ulcerative
Spinal arthritis & hip dysplasia
Stifle problems, sore backs, bowed tendons,
Decoction,
causes rash, nausea or diarrhea in some.
wort, Horehound
Lycopus virginicus
*Hyperthyroid
Anti-inflammatory
Anti-thyroid
Antitussive
Astringent
Peripheral
Vasoconstrictor
Hyperthyroid,
Grave's disease
from lungs / tuberculosis
or anxiety
Feline: Hyperthyroid
Dalmatians: Urolithiasis
Pulmonary bleeding from lungs
*Pregnancy
& lactation
*Hypothyroidism
to be taken with any thyroid medication
Bupleurum falcatum
Liver cancer, detoxifier & chronic hepatitis
respiratory infections
Alternative
Antiinflammatory
Antipyretic
Diaphoretic
Carminative
Hepatoprotective
detoxifier & chronic hepatitis
leg muscles
respiratory infections, colds & flu
Menopause,
dysmenorrhea & PMS
tension & mood swings
disease & cancer
respiratory infections
& coat problems
*Pregnancy
& lactation
sedatives or CNS depressants
doses can cause bouts of anger in people, decreased appetite, flatulence
& abdominal distension
Lappa, Thorny burr
Arctium lappa or A. Minor
Asteraceae
Alternative
Anti-cancer
Antioxidant
Antiseptic,
Antitussive
Diaphoretic
Internally
for psoriasis & rheumatic complaints
Externally
to speed up healing of wounds and ulcers.
cough/ antitussive
skin disorders
dermatitis & anaphylaxis
*Rabbits & Reptiles
Always Check with your doctor
or veterinarian before starting YOU or Your PET on any exercise program
or change in diet!
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REFERENCES
Aromatherapy
& Cats - The Lavender Cat - Essential Oil Safety For Cats: /images/PDF-TheLavenderCat_temp_use.pdf
Bruton-Seal,
Julie & Seal, Matthew (2009).
Backyard Medicine.
New York: Skyhorse Publishing.
Aromatic& Herbal Remedies For Animals, Cheryl's
Herbs: /Remedies%20for%20Animals.htm
Herbal Treatments By Eleanor Kellon, VMD :/horses_care/equine-herbal-treatments
Horse Nutrition And Herbs: /horse-nutrition-and-herbs/
Herbs and Teas: http://eclectusparrots.net/herbs.html
Nutrition:
Moon Valley Reptiles: /uromastyx/uromastyx-diet/plant-nutrition
Toxic to Turtles & Tortoises, Gold Mountain Herb Farm: /Amphibians.html
CJ (2000). The Encyclopedia of Natural
Pet Care, 2nd Edition.
California:
NTC/Contemporary Publishing Group, Inc.
Herbs for Budgies, Birds Online: www.birds-online.de/nahrung/gruenfutter/kuechenkraeuter_en.htm
Michael (1998).
The Way of Herbs.
Pocket Books.
Gregory & Wulff, Mary (2009).
Herbs for Pets, 2nd Edition.
California: BowTie Press.
& Non-Toxic Plants (Cats, Dogs, Horses), ASPCA: www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control/toxic-and-non-toxic-plants
& Non-Toxic Plants (Sheep), Isfaxa Farm Icelandic Sheep: /herbs
& Safe Foods for Bunnies, Basil's Garden: /garden.html
Plants - (Rabbits): /articles/toxic.html
Susan & Fougere, Barbara (2007).
Veterinary Herbal Medicine.
Missouri: Mosby / Elsevier.
Lost Temple Fitness & CopyrightOregon Herb Company Smells Of Success : NPR
Oregon Herb Company Smells Of Success
Rachael McDonald
3 min 47 sec
Shawn Donnille and Julie Bailey co-own Mountain Rose Herbs in Eugene, Ore.
Rachael McDonald for NPR
hide caption
itoggle caption
Rachael McDonald for NPR
What started out as a quirky little home-based, mail-order company more than 20 years ago is now the nation's second-largest distributor of organic dried herbs. Mountain Rose Herbs has been growing and thriving, despite the recession.
On first encounter, it's the company's smell & not its success & that's noteworthy. The company packages dried herbs, spices and essential oils and mails them out to more than one-quarter of a million customers.
"If you can imagine the aroma of [700] to 800 different botanicals condensed into one overpowering cannonball," says co-owner Shawn Donnille, "and it literally permeates clothing, fabric, fiber, paper, books & everything that we have in our offices here in our clothing."
'A Certain Moral Character'
Donnille wears a black T-shirt, black pants and black nonleather boots. His long hair hangs in a thin braid down his back. The tattooed former environmental activist is credited with much of the vision behind Mountain Rose's success. But even he isn't sure what the secret to its growth has been.
"I don't know how we pulled that one off. I really don't. I mean, I have my suppositions," he says.
People are choosier about how to spend their money when times are tight, Donnille says, "and I think that in the last two years ... we've earned their trust."
Mike Russo, a professor at the Lundquist College of Business at the University of Oregon in Eugene, agrees.
"There's a certain moral character to the recession that we've been through, and so customers are looking for companies with which they can identify morally and philosophically," he says, "and I think that that's drawn a lot of customers to Mountain Rose."
Mountain Rose is serious about doing business differently. That difference shows up not only in their products, which are all certified organic by federal and state standards, but also in the way they treat their staff.
The company recently moved into a larger building in Eugene. Their customer service area buzzes with activity: Employees on headsets chat with customers and tap on computer keyboards.
Starting pay here is 30 percent above Oregon's minimum wage, around $11 an hour. That might not seem like much, but for Southern Oregon it's pretty good. In addition, co-owners Donnille and Julie Bailey limit their incomes.
"We've capped our pay at 3.5 times entry-level pay, which is a fair and honest living for us, which is all we really want," Donnille says.
The company is also zero-waste.
They recycle nearly everything & even paper towels. Used paper towels go to a local industrial recycling facility. They also contribute $75,000 annually to local nonprofits.
Changing The Rules
A quirky business like Mountain Rose Herbs works well in a college town like Eugene, Russo says.
"If you look around, there's plenty of unusual companies that are able to do business in their own way. And so, to some extent, they can make their own rules," he says.
And they're making up rules that even fly in the face of the business mantra, "growth is good". Donnille says the company has been growing too fast: 30 to 35 percent for the past several years.
"It's too much. It really is too much, and we're trying to figure out a way to reach a more level state of homeostasis, where ... the growth is stable. And we're thinking that 15 percent might be good," he says.
Now, Mountain Rose Herbs has the challenge of maintaining its success without losing its unusual values.
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