Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou

碩士 === 環球技術學院 === 環境資源管理所 === 97 === Natrual, cultural and intangible heritage has gained great visibility in many nations. Researches on ethnobotany in Taiwan have been fruitful. This study utilizes quantitative indicators as well as qualitative survey to analyze the use of ethnobotany in North Tso...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jen-Jang Jiang, 江振彰
Other Authors: Shang-Te Tsai
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2008
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/01460017223759967528
id ndltd-TW-097TWIT0399004
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-TW-097TWIT03990042015-10-13T13:08:47Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/01460017223759967528 Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou 北鄒民族植物使用及其量化分析 Jen-Jang Jiang 江振彰 碩士 環球技術學院 環境資源管理所 97 Natrual, cultural and intangible heritage has gained great visibility in many nations. Researches on ethnobotany in Taiwan have been fruitful. This study utilizes quantitative indicators as well as qualitative survey to analyze the use of ethnobotany in North Tsou tribal region situated in the Alishan Township of Chiayi County, Taiwan. In the region, 276 species in 101 families of vascular plants were utilized, including 15 species in 12 families of pteridophyte, 4 speices in 3 families of gymnosperms, 206 species in 72 families of Dicotyledon and 51 species in 14 families of monocotyledon. The ethnobotanic uses were grouped into seven use categories and seventeen items, that is, People's livelihood, Seasonal events, Faiths & customs, Cultural language, Ethnic arts, Everyday life and Others. People’s livelihood was further divided into eleven use items, that is, Food, Weaving, Building materials, Transportation, Pasturage, Fuel, Economic Plants, Agricultural material, Medicine, Hunting & fishing and Entertainments. Plants of single use category were accounted for 58.33%, while the rest were of multiple use categories. Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata, Miscanthus floridulus (Labill.) Warb. ex Schum. & Laut., and Yushania niitakayamensis (Hayata) Keng f. were among the top three plants of diverse uses. Furthermore, plants of single use items were accounted for 53.26%, while the rest were of multiple use items. Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata, with eighteen use items, is the most popular plant. Quantitative analyses were conducted for the data collected in this study, together with the data from another North Tsou, Atayal, Bunon, Truku, Rukai and Saisiyat tribes. There indeces were chosen, that is, Use Totaled, Use Value and Relative Importance. As of the Use Totaled index, Food is the most popular use category (109 species in 53 families; 22%), followed by Medicines (83 species in 47 families; 17%), then Agricultural material (43 species in 29 families; 9%), Seasonal events (6 species in 4 families; 1%), Cultural Language (4 species in 3 families; 1%) and Ethnic arts (5 species in 5 families; 1%). As of Use Value index, Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata (3.00) is the most valuable plant, followed by Dendrocalamus latiflorus Munro (2.67) and Calamus quiquesetinervius Burret. (2.67). As of Relative Importance index, Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata (2.00) is the most frequently used species, followed by Dendrocalamus latiflorus Munro (1.56), Calamus quiquesetinervius Burret. (1.56) and Miscanthus floridulus (Labill.) Warb. ex Schum. & Laut. (1.50). Shang-Te Tsai 蔡尚悳 2008 學位論文 ; thesis 131 zh-TW
collection NDLTD
language zh-TW
format Others
sources NDLTD
description 碩士 === 環球技術學院 === 環境資源管理所 === 97 === Natrual, cultural and intangible heritage has gained great visibility in many nations. Researches on ethnobotany in Taiwan have been fruitful. This study utilizes quantitative indicators as well as qualitative survey to analyze the use of ethnobotany in North Tsou tribal region situated in the Alishan Township of Chiayi County, Taiwan. In the region, 276 species in 101 families of vascular plants were utilized, including 15 species in 12 families of pteridophyte, 4 speices in 3 families of gymnosperms, 206 species in 72 families of Dicotyledon and 51 species in 14 families of monocotyledon. The ethnobotanic uses were grouped into seven use categories and seventeen items, that is, People's livelihood, Seasonal events, Faiths & customs, Cultural language, Ethnic arts, Everyday life and Others. People’s livelihood was further divided into eleven use items, that is, Food, Weaving, Building materials, Transportation, Pasturage, Fuel, Economic Plants, Agricultural material, Medicine, Hunting & fishing and Entertainments. Plants of single use category were accounted for 58.33%, while the rest were of multiple use categories. Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata, Miscanthus floridulus (Labill.) Warb. ex Schum. & Laut., and Yushania niitakayamensis (Hayata) Keng f. were among the top three plants of diverse uses. Furthermore, plants of single use items were accounted for 53.26%, while the rest were of multiple use items. Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata, with eighteen use items, is the most popular plant. Quantitative analyses were conducted for the data collected in this study, together with the data from another North Tsou, Atayal, Bunon, Truku, Rukai and Saisiyat tribes. There indeces were chosen, that is, Use Totaled, Use Value and Relative Importance. As of the Use Totaled index, Food is the most popular use category (109 species in 53 families; 22%), followed by Medicines (83 species in 47 families; 17%), then Agricultural material (43 species in 29 families; 9%), Seasonal events (6 species in 4 families; 1%), Cultural Language (4 species in 3 families; 1%) and Ethnic arts (5 species in 5 families; 1%). As of Use Value index, Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata (3.00) is the most valuable plant, followed by Dendrocalamus latiflorus Munro (2.67) and Calamus quiquesetinervius Burret. (2.67). As of Relative Importance index, Phyllostachys makinoi Hayata (2.00) is the most frequently used species, followed by Dendrocalamus latiflorus Munro (1.56), Calamus quiquesetinervius Burret. (1.56) and Miscanthus floridulus (Labill.) Warb. ex Schum. & Laut. (1.50).
author2 Shang-Te Tsai
author_facet Shang-Te Tsai
Jen-Jang Jiang
江振彰
author Jen-Jang Jiang
江振彰
spellingShingle Jen-Jang Jiang
江振彰
Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou
author_sort Jen-Jang Jiang
title Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou
title_short Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou
title_full Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou
title_fullStr Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou
title_full_unstemmed Ethnobotany Uses & It's Quantitative Analysis for North Tsou
title_sort ethnobotany uses & it's quantitative analysis for north tsou
publishDate 2008
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/01460017223759967528
work_keys_str_mv AT jenjangjiang ethnobotanyusesitsquantitativeanalysisfornorthtsou
AT jiāngzhènzhāng ethnobotanyusesitsquantitativeanalysisfornorthtsou
AT jenjangjiang běizōumínzúzhíwùshǐyòngjíqíliànghuàfēnxī
AT jiāngzhènzhāng běizōumínzúzhíwùshǐyòngjíqíliànghuàfēnxī
_version_ 1717733600474955776