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4. Ritual Use of Ceratozamia totonacorum (Zamiaceae) Leaves in Santiago Ecatlán, Puebla, Mexico: Perspectives on Conservation.

Author

Fuentes, Tania Escobar, Binnqüist, Citlalli López, Peña, Francisco Basurto, Velázquez-Rosas, Noé, Nicolalde-Morejón, Fernando, Martínez-Domínguez, Lilí, and Blancas, José

Subjects
RITES & ceremonies, SUSTAINABILITY, RITUAL, TRADITIONAL knowledge, TRADITIONAL ecological knowledge, AGRICULTURE
Abstract

This study focused on the use and management of Ceratozamia totonacorum leaves during the Day of the Dead in Santiago Ecatlán, an Indigenous Totonaca community located in the Sierra Norte of Puebla, Mexico. Ethnographical, ethnobotanical, and ecological methods were utilized to document the ritual use and traditional management practices of C. totonacorum. Additionally, this information was used to evaluate the impact and effect of leaf extraction on a C. totonacorum population. C. totonacorum plants grow on limestone cliffs and in adjacent agricultural fields. Experienced harvesters remove the leaves without damaging the plants, and when C. totonacorum leaves become scarce they are substituted by Chamaedorea spp. Our results show that these practices do not have a negative impact on the studied population. We conclude that community management practices have contributed to maintaining a stable population of C. totonacorum. We therefore consider the need to study the relationship between the permanence of ritual ceremonies and associated sustainable plant practices and the importance of projects based on a better understanding of ritual plant uses, which could contribute to sustainable resource and ecosystem conservation. This research demonstrates the relevance of co-designing comprehensive conservation strategies that vindicate the value and promote local expressions of traditional knowledge. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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5. Ritual Use of Ceratozamia totonacorum(Zamiaceae) Leaves in Santiago Ecatlán, Puebla, Mexico: Perspectives on Conservation

Author

Fuentes, Tania Escobar, Binnqüist, Citlalli López, Peña, Francisco Basurto, Velázquez-Rosas, Noé, Nicolalde-Morejón, Fernando, Martínez-Domínguez, Lilí, and Blancas, José

Abstract

This study focused on the use and management of Ceratozamia totonacorumleaves during the Day of the Dead in Santiago Ecatlán, an Indigenous Totonaca community located in the Sierra Norte of Puebla, Mexico. Ethnographical, ethnobotanical, and ecological methods were utilized to document the ritual use and traditional management practices of C. totonacorum. Additionally, this information was used to evaluate the impact and effect of leaf extraction on a C. totonacorumpopulation. C. totonacorumplants grow on limestone cliffs and in adjacent agricultural fields. Experienced harvesters remove the leaves without damaging the plants, and when C. totonacorumleaves become scarce they are substituted by Chamaedoreaspp. Our results show that these practices do not have a negative impact on the studied population. We conclude that community management practices have contributed to maintaining a stable population of C. totonacorum. We therefore consider the need to study the relationship between the permanence of ritual ceremonies and associated sustainable plant practices and the importance of projects based on a better understanding of ritual plant uses, which could contribute to sustainable resource and ecosystem conservation. This research demonstrates the relevance of co-designing comprehensive conservation strategies that vindicate the value and promote local expressions of traditional knowledge.

Published
2023
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9. De la recolección a los agroecosistemas: Soberanía alimentaria y conservación de la biodiversidad

Author

Aguilar Meléndez, Araceli, additional, Peralta de Legarreta, Alberto, additional, Rodríguez Campos, Edmundo, additional, Roma Ardón, Ronny, additional, Felipe, Fulgencio Manuel, additional, Perfecto, Eleuterio Manuel, additional, González, Fidel Eduardo, additional, Escalona Aguilar, Miguel Ángel, additional, Domínguez González, Nancy, additional, Abato Zárate, Marycruz, additional, Zequeira Larios, Carolina, additional, Ogata, Nisao, additional, Contreras Hernández, Armando, additional, Osorio Rosales, María Luisa, additional, Ortega-Argueta, Alejandro, additional, Vázquez Karnstedt, Ana Paulina, additional, Krömer, Thorsten, additional, Acebey, Amparo R., additional, Toledo-Aceves, Tarin, additional, Mac Swiney González, M. Cristina, additional, López-Acosta, Juan Carlos, additional, Velázquez-Rosas, Noé, additional, Rodríguez-Luna, Ernesto, additional, Muñoz-Robles, Carlos, additional, Zamora Pedraza, Gregoria, additional, López-Binnqüist, Citlalli, additional, Sánchez Sánchez, Odilón, additional, Menchaca García, Rebeca A., additional, Lozano Rodríguez, Miguel A., additional, Guillaumín Tostado, Arturo, additional, Hernández Colorado, Ma. Reyna, additional, Silva Rivera, Evodia, additional, Martínez Valdés, Valentina, additional, Rodríguez Luna, Ernesto, additional, and Lascurain Rangel, Maite, additional

Published
2018
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11. Putting vascular epiphytes on the traits map

Author

Hietz, Peter, primary, Wagner, Katrin, additional, Nunes Ramos, Flavio, additional, Cabral, Juliano Sarmento, additional, Agudelo, Claudia, additional, Benavides, Ana María, additional, Cach‐Pérez, Manuel Jesús, additional, Cardelús, Catherine L., additional, Chilpa Galván, Nahlleli, additional, Erickson Nascimento da Costa, Lucas, additional, Paula Oliveira, Rodolfo, additional, Einzmann, Helena J. R., additional, Paiva Farias, Rafael, additional, Guzmán Jacob, Valeria, additional, Kattge, Jens, additional, Kessler, Michael, additional, Kirby, Catherine, additional, Kreft, Holger, additional, Krömer, Thorsten, additional, Males, Jamie, additional, Monsalve Correa, Samuel, additional, Moreno‐Chacón, Maria, additional, Petter, Gunnar, additional, Reyes‐García, Casandra, additional, Saldaña, Alfredo, additional, Schellenberger Costa, David, additional, Taylor, Amanda, additional, Velázquez Rosas, Noé, additional, Wanek, Wolfgang, additional, Woods, Carrie L., additional, and Zotz, Gerhard, additional

Published
2021
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15. Casos exitosos en la construcción de sociedades sustentables

Author

SIlva Rivera, Evodia, additional, Rodríguez-Luna, Ernesto, additional, Vergara Tenorio, María del Carmen, additional, Gómez-Pompa, Arturo, additional, Marten, Gerald, additional, Toledo Manzur, Víctor M., additional, Ortiz Espejel, Benjamín, additional, Montoya López, David, additional, Roy, Bunker, additional, Hartigan, Jesse, additional, Edward, Mbuvi Musingo Tito, additional, Washington Osuta, Ayiemba, additional, Roldán Chacón, Carmen, additional, Shedden, Aralisa, additional, Consejo Dueñas, Juan José, additional, Paré, Luisa, additional, Geréz, Patricia, additional, Vidriales, Georgina, additional, Fuentes, Tajín, additional, Muñiz Castro, Miguel Ángel, additional, Villalvazo, Víctor, additional, Figueroa, Pedro, additional, Gerritsen, Peter, additional, Cruz, Gerardo, additional, Córdoba, Luis, additional, Ramírez, Rosa H., additional, Gómez Levy, Enrique, additional, Barton, Jonathan, additional, dos Santos, Cleon Ricardo, additional, Hernández Garcíadiego, Raúl, additional, Guevara Fernández, Ana Lorena, additional, Roldán de Braceras, Liliana L., additional, Braceras, Fidel María, additional, Sánchez Garduño, Cecilia, additional, Vohman, Erika C., additional, Humphries, Sally, additional, Gallardo, O., additional, Jiménez Gallardo, J., additional, Sierra Gallardo, F., additional, García-Frapolli, Eduardo, additional, Ayala Orozco, Bárbara, additional, Bonilla Moheno, Martha, additional, Espadas Manrique, Celene, additional, Ramos Fernández, Gabriel, additional, Kumar, Pradeep, additional, Rodríguez, Leonor, additional, García Ruvalcaba, Salvador, additional, Pérez Carrillo, Gabriela, additional, Jiménez Osornio, Juan José, additional, Ruenes Morales, María del Rocío, additional, Montañez Escalante, Patricia Irene, additional, Chimal Chan, Pedro, additional, Aguilar Cordero, Willian, additional, López Burgos, Luis, additional, Estrada Medina, Héctor, additional, Alatorre Frenk, Gerardo, additional, López Acosta, Juan Carlos, additional, Velázquez Rosas, Noé, additional, Ramos Prado, José María, additional, del Amo Rodríguez, Silvia, additional, Ellis, Edward A., additional, Hernández Ramírez, Angélica María, additional, Krömer, Thorsten, additional, López Binnqüist, Citlalli, additional, Menchaca García, Rebeca, additional, Sánchez Sánchez, Odilón, additional, and Vázquez Torres, Mario, additional

Published
2012
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25. Tree Diversity and Uses in Coffee Plantations of a MixeCommunity in Oaxaca, Mexico

Author

Juárez-López, Bia'ni Madsa', Velázquez-Rosas, Noé, and López-Binnqüist, Citlalli

Abstract

Indigenous communities manage shaded coffee (Coffea arabica) plantations by applying traditional practices which promote and conserve forest structure and tree diversity while providing a wide variety of environmental services, as well as social and cultural functions. We studied coffee production by aMixe indigenous community in theMixe mountains region of Oaxaca, Mexico, to identify the relationship between traditional management of coffee plantations and tree diversity conservation through the analysis of forest structure, richness, composition, and tree uses. A total of 85 tree species were recorded in three classified coffee production areas, the majority of which were natives. Seven species use categories were identified. The results demonstrate variations in coffee plantation structure according to topographic conditions, distance to the community, and management practices. Norms, traditions, and customs of the community guide coffee plantation management. The tree diversity registered in coffee plantations and in uncultivated medium tropical deciduous forest contributes to the maintenance of forest diversity. Thus, traditional coffee management promotes biodiversity conservation. In this particular case, the local community conserves medium tropical deciduous forest within its coffee plantations.

Published
2017
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28. Putting vascular epiphytes on the traits map

Author

Hietz, Peter, Wagner, Katrin, Ramos, Flavio Nunes, Cabral, Juliano Sarmento, Agudelo, Claudia, Benavides, Ana María, Cach-Perez, Manuel Jesús, Cardelús, Catherine L., Chilpa Galván, Nahlleli, Nascimento da Costa, Lucas Erickson, Rodolfo de Paula, Oliveira, Einzmann, Helena J.R, Rafael de Paiva, Farias, Guzmán Jacob, Valeria, Kattge, Jens, Kessler, Michael, Kirby, Catherine, Kreft, Holger, Krömer, Thorsten, Males, Jamie, Monsalve Correa, Samuel, Moreno-Chacón, Maria, Petter, Gunnar, Reyes-García, Casandra, Saldaña, Alfredo, Schellenberger Costa, David, Taylor, Amanda, Velázquez Rosas, Noé, Wanek, Wolfgang, Woods, Carrie L., and Zotz, Gerhard

Subjects
2. Zero hunger, growth form, leaf traits, plant functional traits, epiphyte ecology, nutrient relations, trait network, 15. Life on land, water relations
Abstract

1. Plant functional traits impact the fitness and environmental niche of plants. Major plant functional types have been characterized by their trait spectrum, and the environmental and phylogenetic imprints on traits have advanced several ecological fields. Yet, very few trait data on epiphytes, which represent almost 10% of vascular plants, are available. 2. We collated 76,561 trait observations for 2,882 species of vascular epiphytes and compared these to non-epiphytic herbs and trees to test hypotheses related to how the epiphytic habit affects traits, and if epiphytes occupy a distinct region in the global trait space. We also compared variation in traits among major groups of epiphytes, and investigated the coordination of traits in epiphytes, ground-rooted herbs and trees. 3. Epiphytes differ from ground-rooted plants mainly in traits related to water relations. Unexpectedly, we did not find lower leaf nutrient concentrations, except for nitrogen. Mean photosynthetic rates are much lower than in ground-rooted plants and lower than expected from the nitrogen concentrations. Trait syndromes clearly distinguish epiphytes from trees and from most non-epiphytic herbs. 4. Among the three largest epiphytic taxa, orchids differ from bromeliads and ferns mainly by having smaller and more numerous stomata, while ferns differ from bromeliads by having thinner leaves, higher nutrient concentrations, and lower water content and water use efficiency. 5. Trait networks differ among epiphytes, herbs and trees. While all have central nodes represented by SLA and mass-based photosynthesis, in epiphytes, traits related to plant water relations have stronger connections, and nutrients other than potassium have weaker connections to the remainder of the trait network. Whereas stem-specific density reflects mechanical support related to plant size in herbs and trees, in epiphytes it mostly reflects water storage and scales with leaf water content. 6. Synthesis. Our findings advance our understanding of epiphyte ecology, but we note that currently mainly leaf traits are available. Important gaps are root, shoot and whole plant, demographic and gas exchange traits. We suggest how future research might use available data and fill data gaps., Journal of Ecology, 110 (2), ISSN:0022-0477

30. Cafetales mixes de San José el Paraíso, Oaxaca, relaciones sociales y diversidad arbórea

Author

Juárez López, Bia'Ni Madsa, López Binnqüist, Citlalli, Contreras Hernández, Armando, Velázquez Rosas, Noé, and Gerez Fernández, Patricia

Subjects
Mixes--Vida social y costumbres, San José el Paraíso (Santo Domingo Tehuantepec, Oaxaca), Café--Producción--México, Biodiversidad
Abstract

La presente tesis es un acercamiento a la forma de vida de la comunidad mixe de San José El Paraíso, ubicada en la sierra norte del estado de Oaxaca que presenta alta biodiversidad.

Published
2015

31. Efectos de la cobertura vegetal y las variables físico-químicas sobre la comunidad de macroinvertebrados acuáticos en la cuenca alta de La Antigüa, Veracruz, México

Author

Armas Ortiz, Verónica Patricia, López Acosta, Juan Carlos, Velázquez Rosas, Noé, and Escobar Sarria, Federico

Subjects
Análisis del impacto ambiental, Municipio) [La Antigua (Veracruz], Invertebrados marinos--Aspectos ambientales, Indicadores (Biología)
Abstract

En este estudio se analizaron los patrones de cambio en la comunidad de macroinvertebrados acuáticos, considerando grupos funcionales tróficos y familias sensibles a la contaminación, y su relación con las variaciones en la cobertura vegetal (escala local y de paisaje) y factores físico-químicos de cuerpos de agua en la cuenca alta de La Antigua, Veracruz, México.

Published
2015

32. Dinámica sucesional en un palmar antropizado del Sur de Veracruz

Author

Juárez Fragoso, Mauricio Arturo, López Acosta, Juan Carlos, Martínez Vázquez, María Luisa, Velázquez Rosas, Noé, and Rodríguez Luna, Ernesto

Subjects
Comunidades de plantas, Palmeras, Biodiversidad, Sucesión de plantas
Abstract

En este trabajo se describen dichas variables asociadas a una cronosecuencia de 5 etapas sucesionales.

Published
2014

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