Uso da flora em assentamento agroextrativista do litoral de Sergipe, Brasil

Oliveira, Débora Moreira de; Santos, Luiz Aquino Silva; Gomes, Laura Jane

doi:10.5380/guaju.v4i1.56407

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…The preference for leaves and stems is probably due to their easy collection and because they are a permanent resource, unlike flowers, fruits and seeds, which are mostly seasonal. The higher percentage of native species used by Roma people (54%) differs from what has been described for non-Roma communities living in the same regions (Sousa et al, 2018;Brito et al, 2015;Lima, 2015), but the distribution in relation to the categories of use was very similar, with predominance of medicinal use (Lopes & Lobão, 2013;Andrade et al, 2018;Oliveira et al, 2018). The outstanding position of the species L. alba in terms of relative importance, use value and reliability index corroborates what is found in the scientific literature on the use of medicinal plants by non-Roma populations in northeastern Brazil (Andrade et al, 2018;Oliveira et al, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 71%

Ethnobotany as a parameter for the study of cultural mimicry among Roma people

Lobo¹,

Lobo²,

Oliveira³

et al. 2022

BLACPMA

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The nomadic behavior of Roma people has allowed their cultural interaction with peoplefrom different continents. Brazil has received Roma immigrants since its colonization, and there are currently more than 800,000 Roma people among the Brazilian population. This article describes the ethnobotanical knowledge of two Calon families (Alves and Dantas) established in hinterland cities of Pernambuco, northeastern Brazil. The survey was conducted with 23 informants (≥ 40 years old, 85% of the target audience) selected through the snowball technique and using semi-structured interviews. The plants mentioned were collected, identified and deposited in the IPA and UFP herbaria. The 157 species (85 native) are used for food, condiment, cosmetic, medicinal, ritualistic, technological, veterinary, and other purposes. The useful flora and forms of use are similar to those reported by non-Roma communities living in the same region, showing a kind of mimicry adopted by the Roma people, yet maintaining their cultural identity.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 71%

Ethnobotany as a parameter for the study of cultural mimicry among Roma people

Lobo¹,

Lobo²,

Oliveira³

et al. 2022

BLACPMA

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“…2), embora as espécies não sejam restritas a estes locais. A categoria de uso com maior número de citações foi a artesanal, com 10 artigos científicos (SILVEIRA et al, 2007;MORAIS e SILVA, 2011;BOSCOLO et al, 2015;ARAUJO e LEMOS, 2015;BAEZ-LIZARAZO et al, 2017;SANTOS et al, 2017;VILLAÇA e MAGENTA, 2017;DARIO, 2018;OLIVEIRA et al, 2018;SILVA et al, 2020), 2 trabalhos de conclusão de curso (BITENCOURT, 2015;BRUM, 2019), 2 dissertações (BAEZ-LIZARAZO, 2015; SAUINI, 2019), 1 tese (CARVALHO, 2018) e 1 livro (COELHO-DE-SOUZA, 2011). A maioria dos trabalhos teve como foco agricultores familiares e pescadores artesanais que produzem artesanato para uso próprio e para venda em comércio local.…”

Section: Resultsunclassified

Revisão Etnobotânica De Typha L. (Typhaceae) No Brasil

2021

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Typha L. (Typhaceae) é um gênero de monocotiledôneas aquáticas amplamente distribuído no mundo, o qual tem sido utilizado desde a pré-história como importante fonte alimentícia para o ser humano. Apesar disso, pouco se sabe sobre os aspectos etnobotânicos desse gênero no Brasil. Assim, conduziu-se esta revisão bibliográfica, utilizando as plataformas Google Scholar, Scopus e Web of Science. O presente estudo sintetiza o conhecimento difuso dos usos etnobotânicos de Typha, passados e presentes, por comunidades brasileiras, assim como sua distribuição, identificando as particularidades desse uso quando comparadas a outras culturas. Dentre os 28 trabalhos encontrados, o artesanato foi o principal uso referido, seguido de sua utilização na alimentação. A utilização de Typha como planta medicinal foi raramente relatada e nenhuma pesquisa citou aspectos rituais e místicos, embora este uso seja referenciado em outros países. As espécies de Typha estão distribuídas em todo o Brasil, exceto na região Amazônica, dessa forma a maioria dos trabalhos encontrados foi realizada no litoral brasileiro, principalmente nas regiões Sudeste e Sul. Tais resultados refletem a relação desse grupo de plantas com as populações que coabitam os ambientes em que elas ocorrem, como as lagoas litorâneas e a restinga. Percebe-se, também, que os trabalhos se concentram em regiões historicamente mais estudadas do ponto de vista botânico, para as quais há mais registros de ocorrência.

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“…;Ferreira Junior et al, (2011); Gomes e Bandeira, (2012); Marreiros et al, (2015); ; Silva et al, (2014); . (2016); Lopes Sobrinho et al, (2018); Medeiros et al, (2019a); Oliveira et al, (2010bOliveira et al, ( , 2018; Oliveira e Lucena, (2015); Reis et al, (2017); Rodrigues; Andrade, (2014); Santos et al, (2012). Freitas et al, (2011Freitas et al, ( , 2012; Marinho et al, (2011); Marreiros et al, (2015); Medeiros et al, (2019ª); Oliveira et al, (2010ª); Ribeiro et al, (2013Ribeiro et al, ( , 2014; Saraiva et al, (2015); Silva et al, (2014); Based on the number of medicinal properties and the number of treated body systems, the species with the greatest versatility of uses was Astronium urundeuva Engl., thus being the species with the highest index of Relative Importance (2.0), followed by -FERREIRA et al, 2008NERY et al, 2010;ROYO et al, 2015), besides to mineral macronutrients such as K, P and Mg (PORTO et al, 2016) and vitamin C (ROCHA et al, 2013), which may be associated with its medicinal effects.…”

Section: Diversity and Medicinal Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnopharmacology of Anacardiaceae R. Br. from Northeast Brazil

Oliveira,

Sousa,

Silva

et al. 2023

SciNat

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Species of the Anacardiaceae are commonly used in traditional Brazilian medicine, thus, the aim of this review was to research the species of Anacardiaceae and their respective ethnopharmacological uses in Northeast Brazil. Manuscripts published from 2010 to 2019 were searched and only species with proven occurrence in the Northeast and applied in this region as medicinal were included in this study. There were analyzed 97 articles about the of 14 species. Spondias was the most diverse genus, with four species, followed by Anacardium and Astronium, both with three species. Most plants are used to treat diseases of the digestive, respiratory, skin and subcutaneous tissue systems, mainly for their anti-inflammatory, antibiotic, analgesic and healing properties. Ceará was the state with the highest number of species while Sergipe was the state with the lowest number of listed species and analyzed articles. Astronium urundeuva showed the greatest versatility of uses and the highest index of relative importance (2.0), followed by Anacardium occidentale and Schinus terebinthifolia with indexes of 1.55 and 0.86, respectively. It is noticed that the Northeastern communities preserve important knowledge about the ethnopharmacology of Anacardiaceae, and this knowledge is important to direct new ethnoecological and pharmacological studies.

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Uso da flora em assentamento agroextrativista do litoral de Sergipe, Brasil

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Ethnobotany as a parameter for the study of cultural mimicry among Roma people

Ethnobotany as a parameter for the study of cultural mimicry among Roma people

Revisão Etnobotânica De Typha L. (Typhaceae) No Brasil

Ethnopharmacology of Anacardiaceae R. Br. from Northeast Brazil

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