Literature DB >> 22077930

The gathering and consumption of wild edible plants in Nhema communal area, Midlands Province, Zimbabwe.

Alfred Maroyi1.   

Abstract

The study documented 67 wild edible plant species belonging to 45 genera and 30 families. Anacardiaceae and Moraceae were the dominant botanical families with 6 species each. Of the reported food plants, 67.7% were fruits, 14.9% vegetables, and the remainder were edible roots, inner bark, seed kernel, juice, and gum. Of edible plants, 79.1% had multiple uses, which included medicinal and construction timber. Only 20.9% of the species were used exclusively for food. Wild edible plants are a significant contributor to the socioeconomic well-being of the local people as they contribute a recognizable source of income especially for women.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 22077930     DOI: 10.1080/03670244.2011.620879

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ecol Food Nutr        ISSN: 0367-0244            Impact factor:   1.692


  9 in total

1.  Wild edible plant species utilized by a subsistence farming community in Obalanga sub-county, Amuria district, Uganda.

Authors:  Samuel Ojelel; Esezah K Kakudidi
Journal:  J Ethnobiol Ethnomed       Date:  2015-02-10       Impact factor: 2.733

2.  Wild edible plant knowledge, distribution and transmission: a case study of the Achí Mayans of Guatemala.

Authors:  Nerea Turreira-García; Ida Theilade; Henrik Meilby; Marten Sørensen
Journal:  J Ethnobiol Ethnomed       Date:  2015-06-16       Impact factor: 2.733

Review 3.  Not just minor wild edible forest products: consumption of pteridophytes in sub-Saharan Africa.

Authors:  Alfred Maroyi
Journal:  J Ethnobiol Ethnomed       Date:  2014-12-22       Impact factor: 2.733

4.  Children and Wild Foods in the Context of Deforestation in Rural Malawi.

Authors:  H Maseko; Charlie M Shackleton; J Nagoli; D Pullanikkatil
Journal:  Hum Ecol Interdiscip J       Date:  2017-11-08

5.  Ethnobotanical study of wild edible fruits in eastern Bhutan.

Authors:  Pema Yangdon; Tetsuya Araki; Yen Yen Sally Rahayu; Kunzang Norbu
Journal:  J Ethnobiol Ethnomed       Date:  2022-03-30       Impact factor: 2.733

6.  The nexus between traditional foraging and its sustainability: a qualitative assessment among a few selected Eurasian case studies.

Authors:  Muhammad Abdul Aziz; Giulia Mattalia; Naji Sulaiman; Adnan Ali Shah; Zbynek Polesny; Raivo Kalle; Renata Sõukand; Andrea Pieroni
Journal:  Environ Dev Sustain       Date:  2022-07-28       Impact factor: 4.080

7.  Use of weeds as traditional vegetables in Shurugwi District, Zimbabwe.

Authors:  Alfred Maroyi
Journal:  J Ethnobiol Ethnomed       Date:  2013-08-20       Impact factor: 2.733

8.  Traditional uses of plants in a rural community of Mozambique and possible links with Miombo degradation and harvesting sustainability.

Authors:  Piero Bruschi; Matteo Mancini; Elisabetta Mattioli; Michela Morganti; Maria Adele Signorini
Journal:  J Ethnobiol Ethnomed       Date:  2014-07-23       Impact factor: 2.733

9.  Plants from disturbed savannah vegetation and their usage by Bakongo tribes in Uíge, Northern Angola.

Authors:  Anne Göhre; Álvaro Bruno Toto-Nienguesse; Macaia Futuro; Christoph Neinhuis; Thea Lautenschläger
Journal:  J Ethnobiol Ethnomed       Date:  2016-09-20       Impact factor: 2.733

  9 in total

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