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  1. Despite being an ancient practice that satisfies basic human needs, the use of wild edible plants tends to be forgotten along with associated knowledge in rural communities. The objective of this work is to an...

    Authors: Margarita Paloma Cruz, Nivaldo Peroni and Ulysses Paulino Albuquerque
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:79
  2. The dietary shift from indigenous and traditional plants (ITPs) to cash crops and exotic plant food sources increases the risk of malnutrition and other nutrition-related non-communicable diseases, especially ...

    Authors: Marinka van der Hoeven, Jennifer Osei, Minrie Greeff, Annamarie Kruger, Mieke Faber and Cornelius M Smuts
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:78
  3. The Indigenous knowledge of plants is scientifically and culturally very significant. This paper elucidates the empirical findings of an ethnobotanical survey of Banda Daud Shah, District Karak, Pakistan.

    Authors: Waheed Murad, Azizullah Azizullah, Muhammad Adnan, Akash Tariq, Kalim Ullah Khan, Saqib Waheed and Ashfaq Ahmad
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:77
  4. Selection criteria are important for analyzing domestication of perennial plant species, which experience a selection pressure throughout several human generations. We analyze the preferred morphological chara...

    Authors: Xitlali Aguirre-Dugua, Edgar Pérez-Negrón and Alejandro Casas
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:76
  5. The shifting baseline syndrome is a concept from ecology that can be analyzed in the context of ethnobotanical research. Evidence of shifting baseline syndrome can be found in studies dealing with intracultura...

    Authors: Natalia Hanazaki, Dannieli Firme Herbst, Mel Simionato Marques and Ina Vandebroek
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:75
  6. The Tehuacán Valley is one of the areas of Mesoamerica with the oldest history of plant management. Homegardens are among the most ancient management systems that currently provide economic benefits to people ...

    Authors: Carolina Larios, Alejandro Casas, Mariana Vallejo, Ana Isabel Moreno-Calles and José Blancas
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:74
  7. The country of Madagascar is renowned for its high level of biodiversity and endemism, as well as the overwhelming pressures and threats placed on the natural resources by a growing population and climate chan...

    Authors: Mendrika Razafindraibe, Alyse R Kuhlman, Harison Rabarison, Vonjison Rakotoarimanana, Charlotte Rajeriarison, Nivo Rakotoarivelo, Tabita Randrianarivony, Fortunat Rakotoarivony, Reza Ludovic, Armand Randrianasolo and Rainer W Bussmann
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:73
  8. Recent reviews have demonstrated an increase in the number of papers on ethnobiology in Latin America. Among factors that have influenced this increase are the biological and cultural diversity of these countr...

    Authors: Ulysses Paulino Albuquerque, Josivan Soares Silva, Juliana Loureiro Almeida Campos, Rosemary Silva Sousa, Taline Cristina Silva and Rômulo Romeu Nóbrega Alves
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:72
  9. We test whether traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) about how to make an item predicts a person’s skill at making it among the Tsimane’ (Bolivia). The rationale for this research is that the failure to dist...

    Authors: Eric P Kightley, Victoria Reyes-García, Kathryn Demps, Ruth V Magtanong, Victoria C Ramenzoni, Gayatri Thampy, Maximilien Gueze and John Richard Stepp
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:71
  10. Plants have widely been used and documented for their therapeutic potential in many parts of the world. There are, however, few reports on the use of plants for the treatment of diseases of equines. To this en...

    Authors: Khurram Goraya, Zafar Iqbal, Muhammad Sohail Sajid, Ghulam Muhammad, Qurat ul Ain and Muhammad Saleem
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:70
  11. This paper reports an ethnobotanical study that focused on the traditional medicinal plants used by local communities to treat human and livestock ailments. A cross-sectional study was undertaken from Septembe...

    Authors: Moa Megersa, Zemede Asfaw, Ensermu Kelbessa, Abebe Beyene and Bizuneh Woldeab
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:68
  12. Despite the widespread use of medicinal plants in Mali, knowledge about how traditional practitioners (TPs) treat pregnant and lactating women is lacking.

    Authors: Hedvig Nordeng, Waled Al-Zayadi, Drissa Diallo, Ngolo Ballo and Berit Smestad Paulsen
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:67
  13. The association among food and health is momentous as consumers now demand healthy, tasty and natural functional foods. Knowledge of such food is mainly transmitted through the contribution of individuals of h...

    Authors: Arshad Mehmood Abbasi, Mir Ajab Khan, Munir H Shah, Mohammad Maroof Shah, Arshad Pervez and Mushtaq Ahmad
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:66
  14. The Ethiopian people have been dependent on traditional medicine, mainly medicinal plants, from time immemorial for control of human and animal health problems, and they still remain to be largely dependent on...

    Authors: Abraha Teklay, Balcha Abera and Mirutse Giday
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:65
  15. Wild orchids are illegally harvested and traded in Nepal for use in local traditional medicine, horticulture, and international trade. This study aims to: 1) identify the diversity of species of wild orchids i...

    Authors: Abishkar Subedi, Bimal Kunwar, Young Choi, Yuntao Dai, Tinde van Andel, Ram P Chaudhary, Hugo J de Boer and Barbara Gravendeel
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:64
  16. Ankober District has long been inhabited by people who have a long tradition of using medicinal plants to treat human ailments. Overexploitation of medicinal plants coupled with an ever-increasing population g...

    Authors: Ermias Lulekal, Zemede Asfaw, Ensermu Kelbessa and Patrick Van Damme
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:63
  17. This study aimed to record the use, and knowledge that residents from São Francisco community (Paraiba, Brazil) have regarding the Cactaceae.

    Authors: Camilla Marques de Lucena, Reinaldo Farias Paiva de Lucena, Gabriela Maciel Costa, Thamires Kelly Nunes Carvalho, Gyslaynne Gomes da Silva Costa, Rômulo Romeu da Nóbrega Alves, Daniel Duarte Pereira, João Everthon da Silva Ribeiro, Carlos Antônio Belarmino Alves, Zelma Glebya Maciel Quirino and Ernane Nogueira Nunes
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:62
  18. Ethnobotanical studies on the use of plants amongst migrant populations are of great relevance to public health. Traditional health strategies, which incorporate plants as medicines, foods, or both – can play ...

    Authors: Sandy Jiang and Cassandra L Quave
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:61
  19. A literature review revealed heavy reliance on a few key publications for identification of medicinal plant species from local or vernacular names and a lack of citation of voucher specimens in many publicatio...

    Authors: Abderrahim Ouarghidi, Gary J Martin, Bronwen Powell, Gabrielle Esser and Abdelaziz Abbad
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:59
  20. This paper is a review of local plants used in water infusions as aromatic and refreshing hot beverages (recreational tea) consumed in food-related settings in Europe, and not for specific medicinal purposes. ...

    Authors: Renata Sõukand, Cassandra L Quave, Andrea Pieroni, Manuel Pardo-de-Santayana, Javier Tardío, Raivo Kalle, Łukasz Łuczaj, Ingvar Svanberg, Valeria Kolosova, Laura Aceituno-Mata, Gorka Menendez-Baceta, Iwona Kołodziejska-Degórska, Ewa Pirożnikow, Rolandas Petkevičius, Avni Hajdari and Behxhet Mustafa
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:58
  21. The healing knowledge of a Sami (Saami) hunter and reindeer herder was surveyed as a window into the concepts of health, healing, and disease in early twentieth-century Sapmi (Northern Sweden). The two books o...

    Authors: Thomas A DuBois and Jonathan F Lang
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:57
  22. The present study addresses the use of zootherapy in the traditional healthcare system of the Biate tribe of Dima Hasao district, Assam, India. It sought to identify the different species used for zootherapeut...

    Authors: Albert Lalduhawma Sajem Betlu
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:56
  23. This study characterized the botanical knowledge of artisanal fishers of the Lami community, Porto Alegre, southern Brazil based on answers to the following question: Is the local botanical knowledge of the ar...

    Authors: Marcela Meneghetti Baptista, Marcelo Alves Ramos, Ulysses Paulino de Albuquerque, Gabriela Coelho-de-Souza and Mara Rejane Ritter
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:54
  24. The idea that knowledge flows through social networks is implicit in research on traditional knowledge, but researchers have paid scant attention to the role of social networks in shaping its distribution. We ...

    Authors: Victoria Reyes-García, José Luis Molina, Laura Calvet-Mir, Laura Aceituno-Mata, Juan J Lastra, Ricardo Ontillera, Montse Parada, Manuel Pardo-de-Santayana, Montse Rigat, Joan Vallès and Teresa Garnatje
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:53
  25. Skin diseases have been of major concern recently due to their association with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome (HIV/AIDS). The study area (northern Maputaland) has t...

    Authors: Helene De Wet, Sibongile Nciki and Sandy F van Vuuren
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:51
  26. A consolidated list of edible insects used in the eastern part of Arunachal Pradesh (N.E. India) by Wangcho (Wancho) and Nocte tribes of the Tirap District and the Shingpo, Tangsa, Deori and Chakma of the Chan...

    Authors: Jharna Chakravorty, Sampat Ghosh and V Benno Meyer-Rochow
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:50
  27. People influence their environments through the manipulation of landscapes and species. Human influence on the landscape may lead to the development of differentiated landscape units that originate from past u...

    Authors: Lucas de Souza Milanesi, Nivaldo Peroni and Maurício Sedrez dos Reis
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:47
  28. This essay represents the first editorial of the series "Recollections, Reflections, and Revelations: Ethnobiologists and their First Time in the Field". In this memoir, the author details the evolvement and i...

    Authors: Füsun Ertuğ
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:45
  29. Many ecosystem services provided by forests are important for the livelihoods of indigenous people. Sacred forests are used for traditional practices by the ethnic minorities in northern Thailand and they prot...

    Authors: Auemporn Junsongduang, Henrik Balslev, Angkhana Inta, Arunothai Jampeetong and Prasit Wangpakapattanawong
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:44
  30. The usage of medicinal plants is traditionally rooted in Bangladesh and still an essential part of public healthcare. Recently, a dramatically increasing prevalence brought diabetes mellitus and its therapy to...

    Authors: Soeren Ocvirk, Martin Kistler, Shusmita Khan, Shamim Hayder Talukder and Hans Hauner
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:43
  31. Heracleum persicum was introduced to Norway as an ornamental in the 1830′s. Towards the end of the 19th century, it started spreading outside gardens, later to become a frequent sight in the major towns and settl...

    Authors: Torbjørn Alm
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:42
  32. The Chilean temperate rainforest has been subjected to dramatic fragmentation for agriculture and forestry exploitation. Carnivore species are particularly affected by fragmentation and the resulting resource ...

    Authors: Thora M Herrmann, Elke Schüttler, Pelayo Benavides, Nicolas Gálvez, Lisa Söhn and Nadja Palomo
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:41
  33. Global changes that affect local societies may cause the loss of ecological knowledge. The process of cultural change in Zapotec communities of the Oaxacan Isthmus intensified during the first years of the 20th c...

    Authors: Alfredo Saynes-Vásquez, Javier Caballero, Jorge A Meave and Fernando Chiang
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:40
  34. Management types and their intensity may vary according to indicators such as: (1) practices complexity, (2) degree of techniques specialization, (3) occurrence and types of social regulations, (4) artificial ...

    Authors: José Blancas, Alejandro Casas, Diego Pérez-Salicrup, Javier Caballero and Ernesto Vega
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:39
  35. The Tehuacán Valley, Mexico is a region with exceptionally high biocultural richness. Traditional knowledge in this region comprises information on nearly 1,600 plant species used by local peoples to satisfy t...

    Authors: Yaayé Arellanes, Alejandro Casas, Anselmo Arellanes, Ernesto Vega, José Blancas, Mariana Vallejo, Ignacio Torres, Selene Rangel-Landa, Ana I Moreno, Leonor Solís and Edgar Pérez-Negrón
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:38
  36. Peru is what Peruvian anthropologist Lupe Camino calls the “health axis” of the old Central Andean culture area stretching from Ecuador to Bolivia. In particular in the North of the country the traditional use...

    Authors: Rainer W Bussmann, Narel Paniagua-Zambrana, Marinoli Rivas Chamorro, Natalia Molina Moreira, María Luisa del Rosario Cuadros Negri and Jose Olivera
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:37
  37. Mushrooms generate strong and contrasting feelings ranging from extreme aversion to intense liking. To categorize these attitudes, Wasson and Wasson coined the dichotomic terms “mycophilia” and “mycophobia” in...

    Authors: Felipe Ruan-Soto, Javier Caballero, Carlos Martorell, Joaquín Cifuentes, Alma Rosa González-Esquinca and Roberto Garibay-Orijel
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:36
  38. New kinds of knowledge, usage patterns and management strategies of natural resources emerge in local communities as a way of coping with uncertainty in a changing world. Studying how human groups adapt and cr...

    Authors: Fernando Zamudio, Eduardo Bello-Baltazar and Erin IJ Estrada-Lugo
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:35
  39. Plants have traditionally been used for treatment of human and livestock ailments in Ethiopia by different ethnic and social groups. However, this valuable source of knowledge is not adequately documented, whi...

    Authors: Ketema Tolossa, Etana Debela, Spiridoula Athanasiadou, Adugna Tolera, Gebeyehu Ganga and Jos GM Houdijk
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:32
  40. Folk names of plants are the root of traditional plant biodiversity knowledge. In pace with social change and economic development, Mongolian knowledge concerning plant diversity is gradually vanishing. Collec...

    Authors: Soyolt, Galsannorbu, Yongping, Wunenbayar, Guohou Liu and Khasbagan
    Citation: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013 9:30

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