Full-text resources of PSJD and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


Preferences help
enabled [disable] Abstract
Number of results
2019 | 24 | 239-249

Article title

The relationship between Bororo Indigenous and the wildlife in the Brazilian Savannah

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
The objective of this study was accomplishes a knowledge survey of the Bororo indigenous on the mammals of natural occurrence in their territory, Meruri village, who is located in the Mato Grosso State, Brazil, in the Savannah biome, and also the relationship of the indigenous with these wild animals. As method for collect the data were used open and semi-structured interviews. Twenty-two indigenous were interviewed, both genres and different ages. The interviewees mentioned 37 species of mammals and they showed wide ecological knowledge regarding these animals. Such relationships are complex, being evidenced a mythical interaction between the man and the elements of nature. The oral transmission of knowledge occurs across generations.

Discipline

Year

Volume

24

Pages

239-249

Physical description

Contributors

  • Instituto de Pesquisas e Estudos da Vida Silvestre, Rua Leonardo Mota, 66 - São Paulo-SP, Brazil - ZIP 05586-090

References

  • [1] R.I. Ford. Ethnobiology at the millennium: past promise and future prospects. Anthropological Papers 91 (2001) 1-10
  • [2] C.A. Klink, R.B.A. Machado. Conservation of the Brazilian savannah. Megadiversidade 1 (2005) 147-155
  • [3] I. Wüst. Continuities and discontinuities: archeology and ethnoarchaeology in the heart of the Eastern Bororo territory, Mato Grosso, Brazil. Antiquity 72 (1998) 663-675
  • [4] R.H. Lowie. The Bororo. Handbook of South American Indians 1 (1946) 519-520
  • [5] N. Newton. The use of semi-structured interviews in qualitative research: strengths and weaknesses. Exploring Qualitative Methods (2010) 1-11
  • [6] R.V. O’Neill. Is it time to bury the ecosystem concept? Ecology 82 (2001) 3275-3284
  • [7] P.E. Gibbs, H.F. Leitão Filho, G. Shepherd. Floristic composition and community structure in area of Cerrado in SE Brazil. Flora 173 (1983) 433-449
  • [8] R. Goodland. A physiognomic analysis of the ’cerrado’ vegetation of Central Brazil. Journal of Ecology 59 (1971) 411-419
  • [9] J.A. Mason. The languages of South American Indians. Handbook of South American Indians 143(6) (1950) 157-317
  • [10] D.H. Janzen. Herbivores and the number of tree species in a tropical forest. American Naturalist 104 (1970) 501-528
  • [11] C.H. Janson. Adaptation of fruit morphology to dispersal agents in a Neotropical forest. Science 291 (1983) 187-189
  • [12] R. Sinthiya, K. Poornima. Value added products from Annona fruit. Journal of Environmental Science, Toxicology and Food Technology 11 (2011) 1-5
  • [13] C.A. Chapman. Primate seed dispersal: the fate of dispersed seeds. Biotropica 21 (1989) 148-154
  • [14] K.H. Redford. The Relationship between frugivory and insectivory in primates. Primates 25 (1984) 433-440
  • [15] F.R. Dario. Frugivory and seed dispersal by mammals in the Amazon rainforest. Asian Journal of Biological and Life Sciences 3(2) (2014) 137-142
  • [16] R.E. Bodmer. Frugivory in amazonian Artiodactyla: evidence for the evolution of the ruminant stomach. Journal of Zoology 219 (1989) 457-467
  • [17] J.M.V. Fragoso. Tapir-generated seed shadows: scale-dependent patchiness in the Amazon rain forest. Journal of Ecology 85 (1997) 519-529
  • [18] J. Terborgh. Community aspects of frugivory in tropical forests. Frugivores and seed dispersal (eds. A. Estrada, T.H. Fleming). W. Junk Publishers (1986) 371-384.
  • [19] R.E. Bodmer. Strategies of seed dispersal and seed predation in amazonian ungulates. Biotropica 23 (1991) 255-261
  • [20] H. Langfur. Myths of pacification: Brazilian frontier settlement and the subjugation of the Bororo Indians. Journal of Social History 32(4) (1999) 879-905
  • [21] G. Brotherston. Native numeracy in tropical America. Social Epistemology 15(4) (2001) 299-317
  • [22] K.L. Seymour. Panthera onca. Mammalian Species 340 (1989) 1-9

Document Type

article

Publication order reference

Identifiers

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.psjd-a93ee9fc-11ab-43e6-860d-ba5211ac43b0
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.