21. Anthropology Learn more about the department of Anthropology at Fort Lewis College. http://anthro.fortlewis.edu/

Skip navigation Anthropology PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS ADMITTED STUDENTS CURRENT STUDENTS ALUMNI AND FRIENDS ... Student Life WHY MAJOR IN ANTHROPOLOGY AT FLC? The study of anthropology is an excellent foundation for any career. Understanding cultures both past and present aids professionals in their interactions with clients and co-workers as well as giving the professional a broad range of indispensable skills for professional growth. The classes at Fort Lewis College give the student the skills necessary to compete in the anthropological job market as well as compete for any profession they choose to pursue. Fort Lewis College offers a wide range of classes that cover all areas within the discipline of anthropology. The anthropology professors here have dedicated themselves to bringing the most accurate and up-to-date information into their classrooms . Many hands-on experiences also exist for any student wishing to extend studies outside the classroom; choices include Southwest archaeological excavations, internships at Mesa Verde National Park, Crow Canyon Archaeological Center, and Chimney Rock, study abroads, independent studies, and a yearly trip to Greece for anthropological study. For students not wishing to travel far for hands-on experience, Fort Lewis provides the perfect location for a variety of experiences. Nestled in the Four Corners region, Fort Lewis participates in yearly excavations as well as provides opportunities for sociocultural studies. Fort Lewis strives to maintain small class sizes that allow maximum professor student interaction. Each student is assigned an anthropology advisor who will assist them in their class choices as they work to achieve their academic and professional goals. Job Opportunities with a Degree in Anthropology Students who obtain a degree in Anthropology at Fort Lewis College are prepared to enter the work force in a plethora of professions in addition to the traditional anthropological career choices. Many students elect to attend graduate school after completion of their bachelors.

22. Ethnobotany Tico Ethnobotanical Dictionary Alphabetical listing by scientific name. Includes brief descriptions of usage and identifies cultures in which each plant http://medherb.com/ETHNOBOT.HTM

Adverse effects Anatomy Bookstore Botany ... Home Ethnobotany Dr. Daniel Moerman's Ethnobotany Database The definitive catalog of Native American uses. Tico Ethnobotanical Dictionary - Alphabetical listing by scientific name. Includes brief descriptions of usage and identifies cultures in which each plant is of interest. Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases - Search plants by chemical, activity or ethnobotanical use. Includes list of browsable databases and rainforest information. Native American Herbal, Plant Knowledge - Describes healing plants used by northern Plains Indians, including photos. Also contains links to databases, books, and teacher resources. Minnesota Ethnobotany - Describes both food and medicinal uses of plants, listed alphabetically by scientific name. Ethnobotany of the Middle Columbia River Native Americans - Traditional uses of native plants in central Washington state. Includes subsistence patterns, land use, fibers, textiles, and building materials. By the Prophet of the Earth - Ethnobotany of the Pima - A complete online version of the original printed book by L.S.M. Curtin. Enter your search terms Web medherb.com

23. Ethnobotany Manuals 4.1M, 36 page Acrobat File; ethnobotany of the GOSIUTE INDIANS of UTAH by Ralph V. Chamberlin ethnobotany of the ZUÑI INDIANS By Matilda Coxe Stevenson http://www.swsbm.com/Ethnobotany/Ethnobotany.html

DESERT PLANTS AND PEOPLE by Sam Hicks (Acrobat File) 1.4 M, 105 Pages, 89 black and white photographs, bookmarked, 1966 MATERIA MEDICA OF THE BELLA COOLA AND NEIGHBOURING TRIBES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA by Harlan I. Smith (Acrobat File) 110K, 37 Pages, bookmarked, 1927. Reproduced with permission of Canadian Museum of Civilization, www.civilization.ca ETHNOBOTANY of the FOREST POTAWATOMI by Huron H. Smith (1933) ETHNOBOTANY of the MENOMINI INDIANS by Huron H. Smith (1923) Part 1 - Medicinal plants, traditional food, fiber, building and dye plants. 212K, 86 pages, bookmarked Acrobat File Part 2 - The companion plates, containing 129 photographs. 4.1M, 36 page Acrobat File ETHNOBOTANY of the GOSIUTE INDIANS of UTAH by Ralph V. Chamberlin (Acrobat File) 1.1M, 55 Pages, bookmarked, 1912 (?) By Matilda Coxe Stevenson (Acrobat File) 1.3M, 74 Pages, bookmarked, 1909 ETHOBOTANY of the TEWA INDIANS by Wilfred Robbins, John Peabody, and Barbara Friere-Marreco (1916) Part 1 - Ethnology, language key and aspects of traditional Tewa concepts of plant life. 1M, 42 pages, bookmarked Acrobat File Part 2 - Annotated list of plants used by the Tewa, photographic plates. 1.4M, 46 pages, bookmarked Acrobat File

24. Nat Bletter's Ethnobotany Research ethnobotany has proven to be a valuable method to find new herbal medicines and plantderived drugs, but given limited resources, thousands of plants to http://www.nybg.org/bsci/grad/nbletter/

Cross-cultural Medical Ethnobotany Nat Bletter ( CUNY Plant Sciences NYBG Abstract Fig 1. Flower Power herb shop in New York's East Village. Fig 2. Reyes Botanica, a Dominican herb shop in Washington Heights, NY. Fig 3. Herbs prescribed for diabetes and eczema by Chinese herbalists. Fig 4. Endangered Chinese Pangolin, whose hide was found in several Chinese eczema treatment mixtures. Field Work Several interesting plant families were pinpointed that deserve further research because of their use for several diseases in several distant cultures. Plants closely related to qinghao from China were found in Guatemala, both used to treat Malaria, drawing interest to this group. Fig 5. Fig 6. Fig 7. Fig 8. Map of the El Peten region in Northern Guatemala, home of the Maya Biosphere Reserve. Theory The ultimate goal of this research is to develop a formula that will give us a measure of the relative medical potential of each plant that will tell us for which plants it is more worth undertaking the lengthy process of exploring their phytochemistry and biological mechanism than all the other medicinal plants we have found. This is done by linking the three evolutionary trees or phylogenies of plants, cultures, and diseases (see Fig. 9). We assume that the less related two cultures are, the more likely their discovery of related plants to treat related diseases is an independent event and should increase the plants’ medical potential. Fig 9.

25. 50 Common Native Plants Important In Florida S Ethnobotanical History ethnobotany was probably first coined as a term in 1895 by one of Florida s early botanists, John Harshberger, and describes the study of the interaction http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/UW152

Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document Introduction Ethnobotany in Florida Ethnobotany and the Future Sources of Information Footnotes 50 Common Native Plants Important In Florida's Ethnobotanical History Ginger M. Allen, Michael D. Bond, and Martin B. Main Introduction Ethnobotany was probably first coined as a term in 1895 by one of Florida's early botanists, John Harshberger, and describes the study of the interaction between people, plants, and culture (Harshberger 1895). There are many components to ethnobotany, including food, fibre, medicine, shelter, fishing and hunting, religion, mythology, magic, and others. In this document we provide an introduction to ethnobotany in Florida and brief insight into the historical importance of some of Florida's plants to humans. We hope this document inspires readers to further investigate their region's ethnobotanical history. This information is not intended as a guide to using plants for medicinal or other purposes. Readers are warned that some of the most potent poisons known are derived directly from plants and that alleged ethnobotanical uses may be based on unsubstantiated information. Further, the use of plants for medicinal or other purposes may not be safe without proper preparation or dosage, and potential

26. Aroid Ethnobotany Aroid ethnobotany. Arisaema consanguineum. Arisaema consanguineum corms (and those of several other Arisaema species) the Rhizoma Arisaematis , http://www.b-and-t-world-seeds.com/Aroideth.htm

Terms of Trade Price-Codes Contact - eMail Order Form ... Homepage Common Name: Botanical name: Aroid Ethnobotany Arisaema consanguineum Arisaema consanguineum corms (and those of several other Arisaema species) the "Rhizoma Arisaematis", or nan xing of Traditional Chinese Medicine, are used sun-dried, cooked with raw ginger or processed with ox bile. Recent medical research has confirmed their use as a possible anti-cancer remedy. They are also used in remedies for coughs, tetanus and convulsive or spasmodic problems including epilepsy. Amorphophallus konjac - inflorescence Amorphophallus konjac (A.rivieri) tubers are processed to make noodles, slimming preparations, and vegetarian (vegan) 'gel' capsules. The bark from an Heteropsis species is used for making baskets (it's Waorani name, otome, means "basket vine"), lashing together house beams and binding the halves of blowpipes. It is said to be the strongest liana of the forest. The Waorani also eat it's yellow fruit. Cow.ntob.cagi, an unidentified climbing epiphyte that has a conspicuous red spadix and a compound leaf with 10 segments. The juice of the fruit is rubbed on the skin to draw out warble fly (Dermatobius hominus) larvae. A Philodendron species, known as "ome" by some Waorani, is crushed in hot water and the decoction drunk for snake (Bothrops castelnaudi) bite

27. Introduction To Tule Ethnobotany In many parts of the world tules, reeds, bulrushes and their relatives have been used by local groups as building material. In this article I will stick to http://www.primitiveways.com/tule_ethnobotany.html

Introduction to Tule Ethnobotany by Norm Kidder In many parts of the world tules, reeds, bulrushes and their relatives have been used by local groups as building material. The Egyptians used papyrus for paper and boats (more technically called balsas, or floats). A statue of King Tut shows him spearing hippos from a reed 'surfboard', while multi-ton slabs of stone are known to have been transported on large ocean going reed vessels. (See Thor Heyerdahl, the Ra Expeditions). Natives in other parts of Africa, the Marsh Arabs of Iraq, and Indians of South America, Mexico, and California also used the versatile reeds for watercraft. In this article I will stick to the uses of tule reeds by the Indian peoples of Central California and neighboring Nevada. Tule, seems to be both a general term for freshwater marshes and also for the sedges of the genus Scirpus. The term Tule Fog refers to moisture rising from the ground. The Spanish called the seasonally flooded center of the San Joaquin Valley the "tulares". In the San Francisco Bay area, the Common Tule is Scirpus acutus. This tule grows up to over 16 feet tall, has a round dark green stem, and only vestigial leaves. Its seed head is an open tassel normally 2 inches or less across. A similar looking relative, Scirpus californicus, or California Tri-square differs in having a lighter green and triangular stem, and a larger seed head. The tri-square also has a larger internal cell structure which makes it inferior for most construction purposes. A number of other species are found around the country, and may or may not prove suitable for making useable items.

28. Ethnobotany Of The Middle Columbia Native Americans ethnobotany of the Middle Columbia River Native Amercians. http://www.cwnp.org/ethnobot2.html

Ethnobotany of the Middle Columbia River Native Americans Intro Plant list Intro Patterns of subsistence Caretakers of the land ... Current issues and links People have lived in Central Washington for over 12,500 years. Before contact with European cultures people lived in close proximity to the Columbia River, and journeyed up the valleys and into the Columbia Plateau for seasonal hunting and gathering trips. People lived in very small groups, made up of close family ties. These groups might have been composed of 2 to 15 people that travelled to hunting and gathering grounds together. As time went on the population of this area expanded and people began to form small bands, and occupy small villages. Tribal groups in this area include Salishan speaking people to the north- the Methow (Mitois, Chiliwists), Entiat (Sinialkumuhs, Point de Bois), Chelan (Tsill-anes) Wenatchee (Pisquows, Wenatchi), Sinkiuse (Kawachens, Moses Columbia, Isle des Pierres), and Shahaptian speaking groups to the south- the Wanapums (Sakulks) and the now extinct groups of Pshwahwapam and Mical. This area is thought to have sustained at least 20,000 to 30,000 Native Americans before infectious diseases, war, and the reservation system decimated the population.

29. Ethnobotany Of The Ahupua'a: Asia-Pacific Digital Library AsiaPacific Digital Library. ethnobotany Fiber Food Medicinal Other Uses APDL Main. ethnobotany of the Ahupua a http://apdl.kcc.hawaii.edu/~ahupuaa/botany/

Ethnobotany Fiber Food Medicinal ... APDL Main Ethnobotany of the Ahupua'a Abstract: Flora of the Ahupua`a describes the plant species introduced by the first Polynesian settlers. It explains how they used their plants to maintain their lifestyles and how they used their skills to manage their "`aina" (land). Most of the plants introduced were those species that provided for their basic survival necessities: food plants, fiber plants, medicinal and other plants of economic values (dyes, light source, containers, utensils, wood, etc.). - Nelda K. Quensell Home Fiber Food Medicinal ... Kapi'olani Community College http://apdl.kcc.hawaii.edu/~ahupuaa/botany/ Content Manager: Nelda K. Quensell -

30. Ethnobotany And Medicinal Plants, Part 2 ethnobotany and Medicinal Plants July 1991 July 1992 Quick Bibliography Series QB 93-02 Updates QB s 90-44 and 92-66 546 citations from AGRICOLA Susan A. http://www.nal.usda.gov/afsic/AFSIC_pubs/qb93-02.htm

TITLE: Ethnobotany and Medicinal Plants, Part 2 PUBLICATION DATE: October 1992 ENTRY DATE: May 1995 EXPIRATION DATE: UPDATE FREQUENCY: CONTACT: Jane Gates Alternative Farming Systems Information Center National Agricultural Library Room 304, 10301 Baltimore Ave. Beltsville, MD 20705-2351 Telephone: (301) 504-6559 FAX: (301) 504-6409 Internet: afsic@nal.usda.gov

31. Ethnobotany Illustrated gallery with ethnobotanical information on plants used by native peoples in the Lower Pecos Canyonlands of southwest Texas. http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/pecos/ethnobot.html

Texas Beyond History TBH Home Plateaus and Canyonlands Main Prehistoric Texas Main Lower Pecos Canyonlands Lower Pecos Main Natural World Rockshelters Rock Art ... Before Amistad Ethnobotany In May 2008 this page was greatly expanded and turned into a Special Exhibit located elsewhere on this website. Please redirect your browser to Ethnobotany of the Lower Pecos Canyonlands Lower Pecos Main Natural World Rockshelters ... TBH WebTeam May 2008

32. Acacia In Australia: Ethnobotany And Potential Food Crop Acacia in Australia ethnobotany and potential food crop. p. 228236. In J. Janick (ed. BOTANY; THE ethnobotany OF ACACIA IN AUSTRALIA http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1996/v3-228.html

Index Search Home Table of Contents Lister, P.R., P. Holford, T. Haigh, and D.A. Morrison. 1996. Acacia in Australia: Ethnobotany and potential food crop. p. 228-236. In: J. Janick (ed.), Progress in new crops. ASHS Press, Alexandria, VA. Acacia in Australia: Ethnobotany and Potential Food Crop Peter R Lister, Paul Holford, Tony Haigh, and David A. Morrison BOTANY THE ETHNOBOTANY OF ACACIA IN AUSTRALIA Wattleseed, an Historical Perspective Toxicity ... Table 2 Acacia is the second largest genus in Australia comprising more than 700 species (Harden 1991; Morrison and Davies 1991) and occurs in almost all habitat types. Species range in size from small shrubs to large trees and are ecologically important as 'pioneer' species where they rapidly establish cover following major natural disturbances such as fire (Christensen et al. 1981). Acacia species are commonly known simply as acacias or as wattles and Acacia pycnantha has been adopted as the Australian national floral emblem. Wattles are frequently grown as ornamentals, some are harvested for timber, while others are a source of gums or bark used in various tanning processes. Like the majority of legumes, acacias utilize rhizobia to fix atmospheric nitrogen in the soil enabling them to grow in relatively poor soils (Harden 1991). BOTANY In Australia there are two commonly accepted schools of thought regarding the taxonomy of legumes (order Fabales) and their treatment varies with institution and state. For example, The Flora of Australia (George, 1981) recognizes three distinct families, Mimosaceae, Caesalpiniaceae, and Fabaceae while the Flora of New South Wales (Harden 1991) recognizes a single family, Fabaceae (sometimes still referred to as Leguminosae by some workers) with three subfamilies, Faboideae (or Papilionoideae), Caesalpinioideae, and Mimosoideae. There has also been some debate about the placement of Australian wattles in the genus

33. Database File For: Guandu - Cajanus Cajan - Guandu - Cajanus Cajan - Guandu - Ca ethnobotany DB Phytochem DB Purdue Info USDA BARC DB USF DB TAMU DB W³TROPICOS GRIN DB Plants DB ITIS DB. Raintree s Rainforest Mission http://www.rain-tree.com/guandu.htm

Database File for: GUANDU (Cajanus cajan) Main database Common name Botanical name Ethnic uses ... Images PLANT IMAGES Photos WEB RESOURCES GUANDU Product Search Website Search Google Search Medline Abstracts ... ITIS DB Raintree's Rainforest Mission Home Page Company Mission Philosophy Plant Harvesting ... Rainforest Links Other Links Print Brochure Print Order Form Contact Us Search Site ... Conditions of Use Free Service Español Português Deutsch Italiano ... Norsk Family: Fabaceae Genus: Cajanus Species: cajan, flavus Synonyms: Cajanus bicolor DC., Cajanus flavus DC., Cajanus indicus Spreng., Cytisus cajan L. Common names: guandu, adhaki, ambrévade, arhar, cachito, caja, chieh tu tzu, chieh tu, chivatillo, Congo-pea, feijao guandu, feijão-guandu, frijol de palo, gandul, guaduli, guandul, guisante-de-Angola, kachang gude, kachang kayu, katjang bali, pigeon-pea, pois d'Angole, pois cajan, puspo-poroto, red gram, sacha poroto, shantouken, Straucherbse, tuver, yellow dhal Part Used: Leaf, flower, bean/seed

34. Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands ; Research Activities; ethnobotany; References ethnobotany. PinyonJuniper woodlands are generally regarded as of little economic importance...... http://www.santafe.edu/~pth/pj.html

Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands Outline Description Research Activities Ethnobotany References Description Pinyon-Juniper woodlands (PJ) are a significant vegetation type in the Southwestern United States, covering approximately 30 million hectares. About 1/4 of New Mexico is covered by PJ, with the species Pinus edulis and Juniperus monosperma best represented (West 1975). Research Activities A. Application of theory of spatial phase transitions Percolation theory provides a formalism under which to identify critical densities of tree cover. Below the critical density, trees are distributed sparsely across the landscape. As the density approaches the critical density, larger and larger clusters of trees should be found, until massive clusters of trees dominate the landscape. Although the critical density is well known for simple random maps, it is not known for real landscapes created by non-random processes. We at the Milne Landscape Ecology Lab are applying the formalisms of percolation theory to Pinyon-Juniper woodlands and their interface with grasslands. We are developing a spatially-explicit database of woodlands, from USGS digital elevation models and aerial photographs. A sample extract from an aerial photo is shown above. We have a list of study sites for which we have obtained DEMs and aerial photos. In time we will make these data available to interested researchers. Please send requests for access to these data to pj@algodones.unm.edu. B. Modeling growth response

35. Institute For Tropical Ecology And Conservation Tropical ethnobotany introduces graduate students and advanced undergraduates to the diverse world of tropical vegetation its use by traditional cultures. http://www.itec-edu.org/ethnobotany2.html

Home Info Station Field Courses ... Site Contents Tropical Ethnobotany Instructor: Dr. Carlos R. Ramirez Associate Professor of Botany Department of Biology Southern Connecticut State University New Haven, CT 06515 Tel. (203) 392-6217 Fax (203) 392-5364 E-mail: ramirezc1 southernct.edu COURSE DESCRIPTION Suggested Readings Schultes, R. E. and S. von Reis, Editors. Ethnobotany, Evolution of a Discipline. Timber Press. Portland, OR. Whitmore, T. C. 1999. An introduction to Tropical Rain Forests. Oxford University Press. Alexiades, M., N. 1996. Editor. Selected Guidelines for Ethnobotanical research: A Field Manual. The New York Botanical Garden. Bronx, NY. Lentz, D. and C. R. Ramirez-Sosa. 2003. Ceren plant resources and diversity. Pages 33-42 in Sheets, P. Before the Volcano Erupted: The Ancient Village of Central America. University of Texas Press. Austin, TX. Plotkin, M.J. 1995. The importance of ethnobotany for tropical forest conservation. Pages 147-156. In Schultes, R. E. and S. von Reis, Editors. Ethnobotany, Evolution of a Discipline. Timber Press. Portland, OR.

36. Journal Of Ethnobiology And Ethnomedicine | Full Text | First Comprehensive Cont First comprehensive contribution to medical ethnobotany of Western Pyrenees ethnobotany is the study of the utilitarian relationship between human http://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/3/1/26

Log on / register BioMed Central home Journals A-Z Feedback ... Volume 3 Viewing options: Abstract Full text PDF Additional files Associated material: Readers' comments PubMed record Related literature: on BioMed Central on Google Scholar on PubMed Central on Google Scholar Akerreta S Cavero RY Calvo MI on PubMed Akerreta S Cavero RY Calvo MI on Google ... on PubMed Tools: Download references Download XML Email to a friend Order reprints ... Sign up for article alerts toggleauthors('authpm','authbuttonpm'); toggleauthors('authg','authbuttong'); toggleauthors('authos','authbuttonos'); toggleauthors('autha','authbuttona'); Post to: Citeulike Connotea Del.icio.us Digg ... Facebook Research First comprehensive contribution to medical ethnobotany of Western Pyrenees Silvia Akerreta Rita Yolanda Cavero and Department of Plant Biology (Botany Section), University of Navarra, C/Irunlarrea s/n, Pamplona, 31080, Navarra, Spain Department of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Technology (Pharmacognosy Section), University of Navarra, C/Irunlarrea s/n, Pamplona. 31080, Navarra, Spain author email corresponding author email Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine doi:10.1186/1746-4269-3-26

37. AERA-Home Page Due to many requests, the AERA led a series of educational, ethnobotanical plant walks during the summer of 2007. And we had a blast! http://www.azethnobotany.org/

Arizona Ethnobotanical Research Association AERA 107 N. San Francisco St. Suite #1 Flagstaff, AZ 86004 azethnobotany@hotmail.com AERA Summer 2007Plant Walks Thank You To All Participants Due to many requests, the AERA led a series of educational, ethnobotanical plant walks during the summer of 2007. And we had a blast! On four separate occasions, we went to Griffith Springs, Midgley Bridge, Sandy Canyon (in conjunction with the Florida Trails Association) and Kelly Canyon. These are all moister, cooler areas in canyons in the greater Flagstaff and Sedona areas. Phyllis started off each walk with a prayer and a blessing for the plants as we all stood in a circle. After the prayer, we appreciated our surroundings, walking in silence until we arrived at our first plant. People had fun (and got frustrated!) learning the scientific, Hopi, and Navajo names for plants. Phyllis talked about ancient and modern medicinal or food uses for each plant. We saw cool critters enjoying the plants, too, like lizards, a praying mantis, and different kinds of pollinators. Here are some photos from our walk Also Important to AREA...San Francisco Peaks still in Danger

38. Ethnobotany/ethnopharmacology And Mass Bioprospect...[J Ethnopharmacol. 2005] - ethnobotany/ethnopharmacology has contributed to the discovery of many important plantderived drugs. Field explorations to seek and document http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15993554

NCBI PubMed A service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the National Institutes of Health My NCBI [Sign In] [Register] ... Books Search PubMed Protein Nucleotide GSS EST Structure Genome Books CancerChromosomes Conserved Domains dbGaP 3D Domains Gene Genome Project GENSAT GEO Profiles GEO DataSets HomoloGene Journals MeSH NCBI Web Site NLM Catalog OMIA OMIM PMC PopSet Probe Protein Clusters PubChem BioAssay PubChem Compound PubChem Substance SNP Taxonomy ToolKit UniGene UniSTS for Go Clear Advanced Search (beta) Limits Preview/Index History ... Details Your browser version may not work well with NCBI's Web applications. More information here... Display Summary Brief Abstract AbstractPlus Citation MEDLINE XML UI List LinkOut ASN.1 Related Articles Cited in Books CancerChrom Links Domain Links 3D Domain Links GEO DataSet Links Gene Links Gene (OMIM) Links Gene (GeneRIF) Links Genome Links Project Links GENSAT Links GEO Profile Links HomoloGene Links Nucleotide Links Nucleotide (RefSeq) Links EST Links EST (RefSeq) Links GSS Links GSS (RefSeq) Links OMIA Links OMIM (calculated) Links OMIM (cited) Links BioAssay Links Compound Links Compound (MeSH Keyword) Compound (Publisher) Links Substance Links Substance (MeSH Keyword) Substance (Publisher) Links PMC Links Cited in PMC PopSet Links Probe Links Protein Links Protein (RefSeq) Links Protein (Weighted) Links Protein Cluster Links Cited Articles SNP Links Structure Links Taxonomy via GenBank UniGene Links UniSTS Links Show Sort By Pub Date First Author Last Author Journal Send to Text File Printer Clipboard Collections E-mail Order All: 1 Review: 1 Click to change filter selection through MyNCBI.

39. Welcome To KidsGardening! Garden Resources, Gardening For Families, Teacher's Ga ethnobotany, broadly defined, is the study of the multiple roles of plants in a One entry point into ethnobotany is to start with specific cultures. http://www.kidsgardening.com/Dig/DigDetail.taf?ID=926&Type=Art

40. Improbable Research » Blog Archive » Artificae Plantae: The Taxonomy, Ecology, Artificae Plantae The Taxonomy, Ecology, and ethnobotany of Simulacraceae The distribution, ecology, taxonomy, ethnobotany and chemistry of this http://improbable.com/2008/02/12/artificae-plantae-the-taxonomy-ecology-and-ethn

Improbable Research Research that makes people LAUGH and then THINK go Subscribe Home What is Improbable Research? Ig Nobel Prizes Info The winners Video of the 2007 Ig Publications Magazine (Annals of Improbable Research) Newsletter (mini-AIR) Newspaper column Classics ... Subscribe Improbable Research Events Complete Schedule UK Tour Host an Event? Luxuriant Flowing Hair Club for Scientists ... Artificae Plantae: The Taxonomy, Ecology, and Ethnobotany of Simulacraceae This family is more than a botanical curiosity. It is a scientific conundrum, as the taxa: 1. lack genetic material, 2. appear virtually immortal and 3. have the ability to form intergeneric crosses with ease, despite the lack of any evident mechanism for cross-fertilization. In this study, conducted over approximately six years, we elucidate the first full description and review of this fascinating taxon, heretofore named Simulacraceae. The distribution, ecology, taxonomy, ethnobotany and chemistry of this widespread family are herein presented. We have identified more than 80 species, and determined that this cosmopolitan family has a varied ecology. This report delineates seventeen genera (Calciumcarbonatia, Celadonica, Conglomeratium, Dentumadhesivium, Ductusadhesivia, Granitus, Lignus, Metallicus, Papyroidia, Paraffinius, Photophyta, Plasticus, Polystyrin, Prophylactica, Simulacra, Silicus and Textileria). Artificae Plantae: The Taxonomy,

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