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The Social Relation to Plants

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In beginning times plants like animals were human and still retain these qualities hidden in leafy form. They are thus no less animate, no less closely related to us than say a spider monkey might be. One reason that we don't notice this is that their sleep cycle is opposite our own. Trees and other plants sleep during the day and come awake at night when we are dreaming. It is for this reason that they appear active and humanlike in dreams. For example, when sick person ingests medicinal bark it triggers a healing relation to the tree that only becomes visible at night. That night, when the tree wakes up, it comes to the patient in a dream as a human doctor come to treat her ailment.

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Allyan Pasu

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Chunda

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Manduru

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Kwica Panga

Plants Finder

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Cestrum sp.

Euphorbiaceae

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Piper crassinervium

Piperaceae

Taruga Papaya

Carica microcarpa

Caricaceae

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Macrolobium gracile

Fabaceae

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Bauhinia sp.

Fabaceae

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Piper sp.

Piperaceae

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Cecropia sp.

Urticaceae

Ñañu panga shilquillu

Trattinnickia rhoifolia

Burseraceae

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Chrysophyllum colombianum

Sapotaceae

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Aparisthmium cordatum

Euphorbiaceae

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Piper hostmannianum

Piperaceae

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Rheedia spruceana

Clusiaceae

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Pearcea sprucei

Gesneriaceae

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Bauhinia tarapotensis

Fabaceae

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Anisophyllea sp.

Anisophyllaceae

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Annona muricata

Annonaceae

Chis ruya

Brosimum guianense

Moraceae

Paparawa

Artocarpus altilis

Moraceae

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Endlicheria dysodantha

Lauraceae

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Inga macrophylla

Fabaceae

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Centropogon tessmannii

Campanulaceae

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Eschweilera gigantea

Lecythidaceae

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Forsteronia sp.

Apocynaceae

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Isertia hypoleuca

Rubiaceae

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Piper augustum

Piperaceae

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Quararibea amazonica

Malvaceae

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Posoqueria panamensis

Rubiaceae

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Inga sp.

Fabaceae

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Aniba guianensis

Lauraceae

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Chrysophyllum manaosense

Sapotaceae

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Piper sp.

Piperaceae

Yaku pinchi

Endlicheria formosa

Lauraceae

Pamba wachansi

Pausandra trianae

Euphorbiaceae

Ichilla yaku wallis

Brosimum alicastrum

Moraceae

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Clusia amazonica

Clusiaceae

Turu yuyun

Terminalia sp.

Combretaceae

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Gustavia sp.

Lecythidaceae

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Paullinia sp.

Sapindaceae

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Piper sp.

Piperaceae

Achansu (Napo) ,Wachansi (Pastaza)

Pseudosenefeldera inclinata

Euphorbiaceae

CONTACT  US   
 

cotococha.ec@gmail.com 

480.276.5913

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ANDES AND AMAZON FIELD SCHOOL

Sponsored by Title VI National Resource Centers at University of Wisconsin Madison, the University of Florida, Florida International University, the University of Pittsburgh, and Brigham Young University.

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