| Our understanding of the physical anthropology and ethnobotany of this prehistoric people has increased considerably in the past several decades. |
| From the perspective of ethnobotany, the higher a plant's status among native peoples, the more potent it often proves to be medicinally. |
| Trees are described first at the generic level, with a discussion of form, ecology, phenology, ethnobotany, etc. |
| A reporter, awed by his reputation as the world's top authority on ethnobotany, asked how he should be described. |
| He is a conservation biologist who has worked in the fields of ethnobotany and plant germplasm conservation for 30 years. |
| For example, the authors discuss ethnobotany in some detail, reviewing human uses of plants ranging from consumption to religious rituals. |
