How do people select plants for use? Matching the Ecological Apparency Hypothesis with Optimal Foraging Theory

The most commonly available woody plant species are the most useful for human populations: a meta-analysis

(2016) Paulo Henrique Santos Gonçalves et al.   ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS

Sharing local ecological knowledge as a human adaptation strategy to arid environments: Evidence from an ethnobotany survey in Morocco

(2016) Julien Blanco et al.   JOURNAL OF ARID ENVIRONMENTS

Are Ecologically Important Tree Species the Most Useful? A Case Study from Indigenous People in the Bolivian Amazon

(2014) Maximilien Guèze et al.   ECONOMIC BOTANY

Pressure Indicators of Wood Resource Use in an Atlantic Forest Area, Northeastern Brazil

(2011) Patrícia Muniz de Medeiros et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

The ecological apparency hypothesis and the importance of useful plants in rural communities from Northeastern Brazil: An assessment based on use value

(2011) Reinaldo Farias Paiva de Lucena et al.   JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

The Inclusion and Selection of Medicinal Plants in Traditional Pharmacopoeias—Evidence in Support of the Diversification Hypothesis

(2010) Nélson Leal Alencar et al.   ECONOMIC BOTANY

Can the Apparency Hypothesis explain the selection of medicinal plants in an area of caatinga vegetation? A chemical perspective

(2009) Nélson Leal Alencar et al.   Acta Botanica Brasilica

Use and knowledge of fuelwood in an area of Caatinga vegetation in NE Brazil

(2008) Marcelo Alves Ramos et al.   BIOMASS & BIOENERGY

Can wood quality justify local preferences for firewood in an area of caatinga (dryland) vegetation?

(2008) Marcelo Alves Ramos et al.   BIOMASS & BIOENERGY

A new approach to study medicinal plants with tannins and flavonoids contents from the local knowledge

(2008) Thiago Antônio de Sousa Araújo et al.   JOURNAL OF ETHNOPHARMACOLOGY