Ethnobotany is:
a. The study of the way members of different cultures classify plants.
b. The study of the dietary habits of members of different cultures.
c. The use of words from other languages to describe plants in North American forests.
d. The method that anthropologists use to discover what is edible in any culture.
e. The study of the way members of different cultures understand health, sickness, and healing.
Question 2
Anthropologists who are interested in the ways in which people in different cultures classify their world often use a theory called:
a. Structuralism.
b. Interpretive anthropology.
c. Ethnoscience.
d. Functionalism.
e. Sociobiology.
Terrestrial plants and animals can be characterized by analogous pathways for water gain and loss.
Plants
Plants
Members of Sierra Leonean Diaspora Community in London
Alpine tundra. Low-growing, hardy plants at a high altitude in Washington’s Cascade range.
Manhattan plots resulting from a genome-wide association study of seven common human disease