Re: Aglaomena & Amerindian plants & Anoucha
- Subject: Re: Aglaomena & Amerindian plants & Anoucha
- From: J* M* <e*@wanadoo.fr>
- Date: Tue, 2 Nov 2010 07:23:45 -0300
Hi Jude & all, Good to know it is Aglaomena brevispathum ! Dieffenbachia's are still a badly known group of Araceae. I think there are real wild ones in the rainforest like D humilis. But others, especially on the coastal area grow where Amerindians have lived and are likely culture plants that survived after the Arowaks? moved. The monkey is a black spider monkey or kwata (Atelis paniscus). It lives only in undisturbed rainforest, families of about 6 - 8 and is a very important seed disperser. They are the most 'human' of the 8 species of monkeys in the Guianas. They have only 4 fingers (the thumb is missing) on the hands, but have a real finger on the end of the tail. The males have a strong territorial call, almost as loud as howler monkeys, but kwatas screem only during the day. Back to aroids, tchao, Joep On Nov 1, 2010, at 1:41 PM, s*@aol.com wrote: Hello |
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