“…Among these are the following: wooden stakes in natura, as recovered in the rock shelter in Santa Elina, Jangada -MG (Ceccantini, 2001) and in the Cubatão I sambaqui in Joinville -SC (Melo Jr. et al, 2016); carbonized fruits, as found in the rock shelter of Lapa das Boleiras in Lagoa Santa -MG (Nakamura et al,2010); starch grains (Wesolowski et al, 2007); and braided fibers (Peixe, Melo Jr. and Bandeira, 2007). Thus, macrobotanical remains are always present in archeological contexts, preserved by desiccation, carbonization or specific conditions, such as submersion (Peixe et al, 2007;Melo Júnior et al, 2016), making them a viable alternative to subsidize archaeobotanical works.…”