Flora útil de los cafetales en la Sierra Norte de Puebla, México

Martı́nez, Miguel Ángel; Evangelista, Virginia; Basurto, Francisco; Mendoza, Myrna; Rivas, Antonio Cruz

doi:10.22201/ib.20078706e.2007.001.457

Cited by 51 publications

(66 citation statements)

References 7 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Although the most frequent life-form in the three agroforestry systems is herbaceous plants, the presence of trees was higher in coffee plantations. The abundance of trees in coffee plantations has also been reported in the Sierra Norte de Puebla and La Chinantla in Oaxaca, where they are used for food, medicine, firewood and construction wood (Martínez et al 2007, Bandeira et al 2005. Unlike home gardens, coffee plantations conserve a considerable number of wild species, which demonstrates the importance of this agroforestry system in the conservation and use of native biodiversity (Valencia et al 2014).…”

Section: Foragementioning

confidence: 91%

“…Another important agroforestry system in Mexico is the traditional shaded coffee plantations produced mainly by small producers of indigenous communities and located in areas of biogeographic and ecological importance (Moguel & Toledo 1999). In the coffee plantations of the Sierra Norte de Puebla it was found that 80 % of native plants that are mainly used as medicinal and edible (Martínez et al 2007). In the Sierra Sur of Mexico, the set of heterogeneous plantations of coffee plantations has proven valuable for the conservation of plant diversity (Bandeira et al 2005) At present, the conservation of areas with biodiversity is necessary, but also the satisfaction of human needs with the development of sustainable ways to use the resources that local ecosystems provide (Sarukhán et al 2009).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Agroforestry systems of a Zapotec community in the Northern Sierra of Oaxaca, Mexico

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Agroforestry systems have cultural, economic, social, and biodiversity conservation significance and are essential for the subsistence of communities.Is there a difference in the richness, management and use of useful plants present in the agroforestry systems (home gardens, coffee plantations, and milpa)? What is the influence of sociodemographic factors on the distribution of traditional knowledge regarding plants of these systems?Las Delicias, municipality of Juquila Vijanos, Sierra Norte of Oaxaca, Mexico, from January 2016 to May 2018. Visits to three agroforestry systems and semistructured interviews with 30 families to learn how they use the plants and to calculate the use value (UV) for each species. The similarity of floristic composition between agroforestry systems and the influence of sociodemographic factors (age, gender, schooling, economic activity and language) in the traditional plant knowledge was evaluated. The methods used were chi squared and proportions analyses, and a generalized linear analysis with Poisson distribution.The three agroforestry systems consisted of 211 of useful plants; home gardens and coffee plantations had a greater similarity in floristic composition; the dissimilarity of the milpa agroecosystem is related to seasonality. The plants with higher UVs were those with multiple uses, and are found mainly in coffee plantations. Production in these spaces is complemented to satisfy the needs of the inhabitants. Gender and economic activity are factors that influence the distribution of traditional knowledge.Agroforestry systems provide a species richness differentiated for specific purposes but complementary to each other. coffee plantation, home gardens, milpa, use value. ResumenLos sistemas agroforestales tradicionales tienen una importancia cultural, económica, social y en conservación de la biodiversidad; son esenciales en la subsistencia de las comunidades. ¿Existe diferencia en la riqueza, manejo y uso de plantas útiles presentes en los sistemas agroforestales (huertos familiares, cafetales, milpa)? ¿Cuál es la influencia de los factores sociodemográficos en la distribución del conocimiento tradicional sobre las plantas de estos sistemas?Las Delicias, municipio de Juquila Vijanos, Sierra Norte de Oaxaca, México; de enero de 2016 a mayo de 2018. Recorridos por tres sistemas agroforestales y entrevistas semiestructuradas a 30 familias, para calcular el Valor de Uso de cada especie vegetal. Se evaluó la similitud de la composición florística entre los sistemas agroforestales y la influencia de factores sociodemográficos (edad, sexo, escolaridad, ocupación e idioma) en el conocimiento tradicional de plantas, mediante pruebas de Ji cuadrada, de proporciones y de un modelo lineal generalizado con distribución Poisson.Los sistemas agroforestales estudiados conservan 211 especies vegetales útiles; los huertos familiares y los cafetales tienen una mayor similitud florística; la disimilitud del sistema milpa se relaciona con su temporalidad. Las plantas con mayor Valor de Uso fuero...

show abstract

Section: Foragementioning

confidence: 91%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Agroforestry systems of a Zapotec community in the Northern Sierra of Oaxaca, Mexico

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…La forma biológica se estableció según Rzedowski (2006). El estatus (nativa o introducida) se obtuvo de acuerdo con Martínez et al (2007) y con Monroy-Ortiz y Monroy (2006).…”

Section: Collect Herborization and Taxonomic Determinationunclassified

Catálogo de especies frutales presentes en el sureste del Estado de México, México

Arriaga

Cruz

Huerta

et al. 2018

Remexca

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

La ubicación geográfica del Estado de México involucra diferentes climas y ecosistemas que le confieren una alta diversidad biológica. La región sureste del Estado de México se integra por los municipios de Tenancingo, Villa Guerrero, Malinalco, Zumpahuacán, Ixtapan de la Sal, Tonatico, Coatepec Harinas, Almoloya de Alquisiras, Texcaltitlán, Sultepec y Zacualpan; éstos forman parte de la provincia florística depresión del Balsas, catalogada como una de las más extensas e importantes de México; sin embargo, los datos existentes sobre las especies frutícolas que prosperan en esta cuenca son escasos. Con la finalidad de obtener una lista de especies frutales presentes en esta región, de junio de 2010 a mayo de 2011, quincenalmente se recolectaron ejemplares botánicos, para su determinación y depósito en el herbario “Eizi Matuda” (CODAGEM) de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrícolas de la Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México. En total se obtuvieron 87 especies de frutales, pertenecientes a 57 géneros y 34 familias. El 58.8% de las especies son nativas y 41.2% son introducidas. La familia Rosaceae predomina por su número de géneros y especies (7 y 12, respectivamente), seguida por Fabaceae (4 géneros y 10 especies). Los géneros Citrus (7 especies), Leucaena (5), Annona (4) y Passiflora (4) destacan por su riqueza; la forma biológica mejor representada fueron los árboles (70.1%), seguido de las hierbas (19.6%) y los arbustos (10.3%). Resultados que reflejan la riqueza de frutales en el sureste del Estado de México.

show abstract

“…In several regions of Mexico, the presence of wild grapevines has been reported (Franco-Mora et al, 2007Martínez et al, 2007). However, as observed in other countries such as France, Spain, and Japan, the number of wild genotypes seems to decrease attributable, at least in part, to human disruption of their natural habitat and the use of few commercial cultivars and rootstocks (Boursiquot, 2000;Martí et al, 2006;Motosugi et al, 2007;Ocete et al, 2008;Santiago et al, 2008).…”

mentioning

confidence: 96%

Vegetative Characterization of Wild Grapevines (Vitis spp.) Native to Puebla, Mexico

Franco-Mora¹,

Morales-Rosales²,

González-Huerta³

et al. 2008

horts

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Thirty-four accessions of wild grapevines, native to three regions of the state of Puebla, Mexico, that is Teziutlán, Tehuacán, and Atlixco, were vegetatively characterized with 32 suggested IPGRI, UPOV, and OIV descriptors related to young shoot (YS), mature shoot (MS), young leaf (YL), mature leaf (ML), and woody shoot (WS). Excepting profile and absence of sinus teeth in ML, the remaining parameters showed variation among the accessions. After the performance of a correlation analysis among the 32 characters, only those closely correlated were used; that is, for MS: color of dorsal side of node, density of prostrate trichomes of internode; for YL: density of prostrate trichomes between veins and density of erect trichomes on main veins; and for ML: general shape of petiole sinus and the density of erect trichomes on veins in mature leaves. With those six characters, six principal components explained the total variability observed. The most closely related descriptors for principal Component 1 were the ML general shape of petiole sinus (−0.735) and the YL density of erect trichomes on main veins (0.659), whereas for principal Component 2, the MS color of the dorsal side of the node (0.677) and the density of erect trichomes in ML (0.596) were the most highly related. A cluster analysis identified four groups with a euclidean distance of 18; except for plant 183, the other six included in Group 1 were native to the regions Atlixco and Tehuacán; Group 2 was formed by plants native to the three regions, whereas Group 3 was formed by plants native to Teziutlán and Atlixco; Group 4 was formed only by Plant 36, native to Atlixco. These results show that variation among accessions occurs within and among the three states of the Puebla region.

show abstract

Flora útil de los cafetales en la Sierra Norte de Puebla, México

Cited by 51 publications

References 7 publications

Agroforestry systems of a Zapotec community in the Northern Sierra of Oaxaca, Mexico

Agroforestry systems of a Zapotec community in the Northern Sierra of Oaxaca, Mexico

Catálogo de especies frutales presentes en el sureste del Estado de México, México

Vegetative Characterization of Wild Grapevines (Vitis spp.) Native to Puebla, Mexico

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About