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Ethnobiology and Conservation
The human-feline relationship from a biocultural perspective: perception, knowledge and traditional use of the six Mexican species, in the state of Hidalgo, Mexico https://ethnobioconservation.com/index.php/ebc/article/view/964
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
Take a look at the most recent articles published in Ethnobiology and Conservation , especially the Recife Charter – Pathways for the future of ethnobiology . This collective document, developed during the V International School of Ethnobiology held in Recife, outlines guiding principles and commitments intended to shape the coming decades of the field. It highlights themes such as epistemic justice, collaboration with local communities, methodological rigor, ethical data governance, responsible use of technology, and the role of ethnobiology in addressing contemporary socio-environmental challenges. The Charter proposes practical directions for research practices, researcher training, science communication, and engagement with public policy, strengthening the connections between science and society.
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
see our recent publihed papers... Insights from a Regional-Level Study of Traditional Plant-Based Treatments for Kidney and Urinary Disorders in Lebanon DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-06-14.22-1-22 Marc Beyrouthy, Jimmy Bou Saba, Mariline Al Kazzi, Carmen Sadaka, Sima Tokajian, Lynn Al Samra, Aia Sinno, Sara Fares, Caren Kandil, Charbel Al Khoury Variation in ethnomycological knowledge across age groups and length of residency in Benin (West Africa) DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-06-14.22-1-13 Olyvia Gwladys FADEYI, Boris Armel Olou, Apollon Dossou Migan Tadagbé Hegbe, Meike Piepenbring, Nourou Soulemane Yorou
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
Comprehensive Nutritional Composition of Wild Meat: A Systematic Review Using Data Imputation with Artificial Intelligence Comprehensive Nutritional Composition of Wild Meat DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-05-14.21-1-20 Ana Luisa dos Santos Medeiros, Amanda Letícia Bezerra de Oliveira, Maria Fernanda Araújo de Medeiros, Daniel Tregidgo, Eliana Bistriche Giuntini, Elias Jacob de Menezes Neto, Juliana Kelly da Silva Maia, Michelle Cristine Medeiros Jacob The Ethnobotany in Albania - a transition from folk knowledge to cultural popular studies (1946-1991) DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-05-14.22-1-13 Anyla Saraçi, Ani Bajrami, Robert Damo Perceptions of wild birds by coastal users in an Argentinean natural protected area and implications for management and conservation DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-06-14.16-1-22 Juan Pablo Seco Pon
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
Is Ethnobiologist Training at Risk? Challenges of a Brazilian Graduate Program https://ethnobioconservation.com/index.php/ebc/article/view/1039
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
The Tyranny of the Harsh Reviewer At some point, every author has experienced thedisappointment of receiving a negative decision on a manuscript submitted to a scientific journal. Frustra-tion is natural—and understandable. However, this feeling is often exacerbated by how the rejection is framed and justified. In most cases, editors base their decisions on the peer-review reports they receive. However, what happens when those reviews are conflicting? Moreover, more troubling still: what happenswhen the editor chooses to side with the harsher critique? https://ethnobioconservation.com/index.php/ebc/article/view/1068
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
The diversity and traditional knowledge of seaweed in Thai An village, Nui Chua national park, Vietnam DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-06-14.20-1-24 Thi-Thanh-Nhan Luu, Bui-Trung-Trinh Le, Thi-Mai-Anh Nguyen, Xuan-Minh-Ai Nguyen Assessing Indigenous Knowledge on Diversity, Socio-economy, and On-Farm Management Practices of Different Yam Landraces (Dioscorea cayenensis-rotundata Complex) for Sustainable Production in Southern Ethiopia DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-07-14.27-1-37 Birhanu Kagnew, Awol Assefa, Messay Mulugeta, Asfaw Degu, Wendawek Abebe, Sebsebe Demissew Factors affecting the use and preference of stingless bees in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: implications for conservation DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-07-14.26-1-15 Juliana Loureiro Almeida Campos, Amanda Soares Miranda, Vinícius Albano Araújo
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
We’re pleased to announce the publication of three new articles in Ethnobiology and Conservation. See our website. Epistemic bubbles and echo chambers in the progress of science DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-11-14-38-1-19 Ulysses Albuquerque A century-old fishery in Guanabara bay, Rio de Janeiro, BrazilThe perspective of fishers on the challenges faced in the 21st century DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-10-14-37-1-14 Sérgio Ricardo Santos, Thaís Rodrigues Maciel, Andreia Bazílio Silva, Luiza Chieza Fortes Garcia, Marcelo Vianna Fungal Resources for Human Well-being: Implications for Poverty and Gender Inequality in Sub-Saharan Africa DOI: https://doi.org/10.15451/ec2025-11-14-35-1-27 Wilfrid Kingnidé Adjimoti, Olyvia Gwladys Fadeyi, Sydney T. Ndolo Ebika, Cathy Sharp, David Minter, Nourou S. Yorou
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Ethnobiology and Conservation
The V International School of Ethnobiology took place in Recife, Brazil, on November 4–5, 2025, bringing together researchers, students, and professionals dedicated to advancing theoretical, methodological, and applied approaches in ethnobiology. The event was marked by intense debates, practical workshops, and a strong emphasis on fostering new generations of ethnobiologists committed to both scientific excellence and social responsibility. During the opening ceremony, the organizing committee had the honor of announcing the recipient of the International Ethnobiology Award – Disruptive Contribution and Epistemic Justice , granted to recognize researchers from the Global South, a distinction created to recognize outstanding contributions to the field. The award aims to highlight individuals whose scientific trajectory has significantly advanced ethnobiology through innovation, leadership, and a deep commitment to ethical and intercultural dialogue between different knowledge systems. We are proud to announce that the 2025 Ethnobiology Award was granted to Prof. Dr. Rômulo Romeu da Nóbrega Alves , co–Editor-in-Chief of Ethnobiology and Conservation . His pioneering work has shaped contemporary ethnobiology, inspiring countless researchers worldwide through his scientific rigor, mentorship, and dedication to bridging biodiversity conservation and ethnozoology.