Objective: To identify traditional ecological knowledge about wild edible mushrooms that the harvesters of an indigenous community have in central Mexico, as well as their use. Design, methodology and approximation: A simple case study was carried out with a qualitative approach, from the ethnomethodological perspective. Results: Traditional Ecological Knowledge possessed by Matlatzinca mushrooms pickers are deposited in only a few people, so they run the risk of being lost in time. Limitations and implications: This research only considers the perspective of the mushrooms pickers so it is necessary to incorporate the points of view of other local and external actors with incidence in the territory. Findings and conclusions: Wild edible mus...
RefereedBackground: Cultural significance is a keystone in quantitative ethnobiology, which offers t...
Objective: To evaluate the role of eleven mushrooms species in the Monte-Milpa-Traspatio diet of the...
In this article, we describe the traditional knowledge of menand women who collect and sell wild fun...
Objective: Identify species of wild edible fungi, culturally relevant for some indigenous communitie...
Objective: Analyze the ecological-cultural context of wild edible mushrooms in a community in centra...
Objective: To propose processes of dehydration of wild edible mushrooms as a strategy of adding valu...
The Mayan peoples inhabit a biologically megadiverse region and have traditionally made a diversifie...
Objective: To document the contribution of the recreational use of wild edible mushrooms as a local ...
ResumenEn este artículo se presenta y discute información general en torno a los hongos alimenticios...
Wild mushrooms today constitute a non-woody forest resource in different peasant communities during ...
Objective: Analyze the potential for the use as functional food of wild edible mushrooms species reg...
Background: The Sierra Madre Occidental of Chihuahua in Northern Mexico is inhabited by indigenous R...
Abstract Background Fungi have multiple uses in temperate areas of México, but an important decrease...
Traditional mycological knowledge of most Mexican ethnic groups has proven to be extensive and profo...
In several countries around the world, including Mexico, there is a trend towards sustainable forest...
RefereedBackground: Cultural significance is a keystone in quantitative ethnobiology, which offers t...
Objective: To evaluate the role of eleven mushrooms species in the Monte-Milpa-Traspatio diet of the...
In this article, we describe the traditional knowledge of menand women who collect and sell wild fun...
Objective: Identify species of wild edible fungi, culturally relevant for some indigenous communitie...
Objective: Analyze the ecological-cultural context of wild edible mushrooms in a community in centra...
Objective: To propose processes of dehydration of wild edible mushrooms as a strategy of adding valu...
The Mayan peoples inhabit a biologically megadiverse region and have traditionally made a diversifie...
Objective: To document the contribution of the recreational use of wild edible mushrooms as a local ...
ResumenEn este artículo se presenta y discute información general en torno a los hongos alimenticios...
Wild mushrooms today constitute a non-woody forest resource in different peasant communities during ...
Objective: Analyze the potential for the use as functional food of wild edible mushrooms species reg...
Background: The Sierra Madre Occidental of Chihuahua in Northern Mexico is inhabited by indigenous R...
Abstract Background Fungi have multiple uses in temperate areas of México, but an important decrease...
Traditional mycological knowledge of most Mexican ethnic groups has proven to be extensive and profo...
In several countries around the world, including Mexico, there is a trend towards sustainable forest...
RefereedBackground: Cultural significance is a keystone in quantitative ethnobiology, which offers t...
Objective: To evaluate the role of eleven mushrooms species in the Monte-Milpa-Traspatio diet of the...
In this article, we describe the traditional knowledge of menand women who collect and sell wild fun...