Mostrando 10 resultados de: 20
Publisher
Economic Botany(3)
Journal of Ethnopharmacology(2)
Journal of Tropical Ecology(2)
American Fern Journal(1)
Anales del Jardin Botanico de Madrid(1)
Biogeographical patterns of liana abundance and diversity
Book PartAbstract: This chapter examines the pantropical patterns of liana abundance and species diversity and their coPalabras claves:Global Liana Database (GLD), Liana diversity, Subtropical forests, Tropical IslandsAutores:Alves L.F., Amezcua E.G., Bongers F., Burnham R.J., Cai Z., Carson W.P., Chave J., Chuyong G.B., DeWalt S.J., Ewango C.E.N., Gallagher R.V., Gerwing J.J., Hart T.B., Hugo Romero-Saltos, Ibarra-Manríquez G., Ickes K., Kenfack D., Letcher S.G., Makana J.R., Malizia A., Manuel J. Macía, Martínez-Ramos M., Mascaro J., Melis J.V., Muthumperumal C., Muthuramkumar S., Nogueira A., Parren M.P.E., Parthasarathy N., Pérez-Salicrup D.R., Putz F.E., Regina Capellotto Costa F., Sainge M.N., Schnitzer S.A., Sridhar Reddy M., Thomas D.W.Fuentes:googlescopusAn ethnobotanical survey of medicinal plants commercialized in the markets of la Paz and El Alto, Bolivia
ArticleAbstract: An ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants marketed in La Paz and El Alto cities in the Bolivian AnPalabras claves:AYMARA, Ethnopharmacology, Folk medicine, Medical ethnobotany, Medicinal plants market, QUECHUA, traditional knowledge, Urban phytotherapyAutores:García E., Manuel J. Macía, Vidaurre P.J.Fuentes:scopusA comparison of useful pteridophytes between two amerindian groups from Amazonian Bolivia and Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: An ethnobotanical study of the pteridophytes used by the Tacana and Huaorani indigenous groups fromPalabras claves:Autores:Manuel J. MacíaFuentes:scopusCongruence between floristic patterns of trees and lianas in a southwest Amazonian rain forest
ArticleAbstract: The congruence in floristic patterns between different life-forms of woody plants remains poorly undPalabras claves:Autores:Cala V., Manuel J. Macía, Quisbert J., Ruokolainen K., Tuomisto H.Fuentes:scopusAre Ecologically Important Tree Species the Most Useful? A Case Study from Indigenous People in the Bolivian Amazon
ArticleAbstract: Are Ecologically Important Tree Species the Most Useful? A Case Study from Indigenous People in thePalabras claves:ethnobotany, importance value index (IVI), species saliency, species usefulness, Tropical Forest, Tsimane' indigenous people, use value (UV)Autores:Guèze M., Luz A.C., Manuel J. Macía, Martí Orta-Martínez, Paneque-Gálvez J., Pino J., Reyes-García V.Fuentes:scopusAre floristic and edaphic patterns in Amazonian rain forests congruent for trees, pteridophytes and Melastomataceae?
ArticleAbstract: Studies in western Amazonian forests have found that similarities in soil cation concentration and tPalabras claves:amazonía, Beta diversity, Indicator species, Melastomataceae, Pteridophytes, soil, trees, Tropical rain forest, Vegetation inventoryAutores:Higgins M.A., Manuel J. Macía, Ruokolainen K., Tuomisto H., Yli-Halla M.Fuentes:scopusFundamental species traits explain provisioning services of tropical American palms
ArticleAbstract: The well-being of the global human population rests on provisioning services delivered by 12% of thePalabras claves:Autores:Balslev H., Camara-Lerét R., Faurby S., Göldel B., Kissling W.D., Manuel J. Macía, Rønsted N., Saslis-Lagoudakis C.H., Svenning J.C.Fuentes:scopusFloristic diversity, composition and dominance across Amazonian forest types respond differently to latitude
ArticleAbstract: Aim: The latitudinal biodiversity gradient is considered a first-order biogeographical pattern for mPalabras claves:climatic seasonality, environmental limitations, Latitudinal diversity gradient, seasonal flooding, Soil heterogeneity, Species abundance, Tropical forests, Turnover, woody plants distributionAutores:Cayuela L., de Aledo J.G., García-Villacorta R., La Torre-Cuadros M.d.l.Á., Manuel J. Macía, Matas-Granados L., Paneghel M., Saadi C.B., Salinas Revilla N.Fuentes:scopusEconomic botany of Spondias purpurea (anacardiaceae) in ecuador
ArticleAbstract: The edible fruits of Spondias purpurea are valued highly throughout the Ecuadorian coastal plain andPalabras claves:Anacardiaceae, Economic botany, ECUADOR, Edible fruit, Ovo, Spondias purpureaAutores:Barfod A.S., Manuel J. MacíaFuentes:scopusDifferent patterns in medicinal plant use along an elevational gradient in northern Peruvian Andes
ArticleAbstract: Ethnopharmacological relevance: Through the study of mestizo people that share a common culture in aPalabras claves:altitudinal range, Folk medicine, Gender balance, Mestizo phytotherapy, Transmission of traditional knowledgeAutores:Corroto F., Gamarra Torres O.A., Manuel J. MacíaFuentes:scopus