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Showing 1 to 3 of 3 for “"Human-plant interactions"”.

  1. Human-Plant Interactions in Semi-Arid Regions: An Archaeobotanical Study of the Iron Age Site of Mtanye, Southwestern Zimbabwe

    Humans have always interacted with plants for thousands of years ago. The origin of plant domestication is a clear example of human-plant mutualism. This mutual relationship has gradually developed into a co-entangled relationship where both symbionts benefit each other in an environment. The …

    cape-town Repository record for Human-Plant Interactions in Semi-Arid Regions: An Archaeobotanical Study of the Iron Age Site of Mtanye, Southwestern Zimbabwe (opens in a new tab)

  2. Ethnobotany of Namaqualand : the Richtersveld

    … to provide a biobehavioural focus for indigenous plant use in the semi-arid areas of one of the six so-called Coloured Rural Reserves (Komaggas, Concordia, Richtersveld, Steinkopf, Leliefontein and Pella) in the north-western Cape (Namaqualand). Although much of the indigenous plant lore has been …

    cape-town Repository record for Ethnobotany of Namaqualand : the Richtersveld (opens in a new tab)

  3. Niche construction and plant-use in the Mesolithic

    In Britain and north-west Europe, the human-plant interactions of Mesolithic hunter-gatherers have been the focus of debate and study for nearly 60 years. The archaeobotanical and pollen records from these regions suggest that Mesolithic people actively constructed their own niches through the use …

    qu-belfast Repository record for Niche construction and plant-use in the Mesolithic (opens in a new tab)