Login / Signup

Wild edible plants collected by Hani from terraced rice paddy agroecosystem in Honghe Prefecture, Yunnan, China.

Binsheng LuoBo LiuHongzhen ZhangHongkang ZhangXuan LiLijuan MaYizhou WangYujia BaiXinbo ZhangJianqin LiJun YangChun-Lin Long
Published in: Journal of ethnobiology and ethnomedicine (2019)
A large majority of these WEP species possess tremendous economic potential for future development. However, the diversity of WEP species, the associated traditional knowledge, and the broader agroecosystem are facing challenges such as biodiversity loss and pollution from chemical pesticides and fertilizers. This study may help local people to recognize the value of local WEP species and associated traditional knowledge, as well as provide ethnobotanical information for the future development of this tourism region.
Keyphrases
  • heavy metals
  • healthcare
  • risk assessment
  • genetic diversity
  • current status
  • human health
  • particulate matter
  • health information
  • mass spectrometry
  • air pollution
  • social media
  • simultaneous determination