Ethnobotany of the Chacobo Indians, Beni, Bolivia. Adv Econ Bot (4) BIGC ARCHIVE largely from Quercus humboldtii forests

largely from Quercus humboldtii forests

Phyloge ne tic analyses based on morphological evidence and trnL- trnF spacer and nrITS region sequences indicatethat the trnL- trnF data set supports the monophyly of Prionolejeunea and demonstrates that Cyclolejeunea is the most closely related genus

Sixty species in the genera Hypocreopsis

Endangered Species Act and amendments

the Missouri Botani­cal Garden and the New York Botanical Garden

Ethnobotany of the Chacobo Indians, Beni, Bolivia. Adv Econ Bot (4) BIGC ARCHIVE largely from Quercus humboldtii forestsThe Chcobos, members of the Panoan language family of Amazonian Indians, remain as one of the least known groups of native peoples in the area. In Bolivia there are 260 members of this tribe, their principal village located in Alto Ivn, 70 miles south of Riberalta. The surrounding forest is of great importance to the Chcobos, providing food, fuel, shelter, medicine, poisons, and other useful products. In a one hectare site near their main village, 82%