Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Traditional ecological knowledge, each with the reason it gives.

• AgroforestryRelated: Many agroforestry practices arise from locally maintained knowledge of trees, crops, and landscapes.

• Language revitalizationRelated: Language revitalization can help sustain knowledge encoded in local names and practices.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmericasRelated: Place-based knowledge connects living cultures to lands and waters across the Americas.

• BushmeatRelated: Hunting practices and species knowledge are often embedded in local cultural traditions.

• Language endangermentRelated: Some ecological knowledge is encoded in language-specific names, classifications, and oral teaching.

• Cultural landscapeRelated: Such knowledge guides landscape management adapted to local ecological conditions.

• Indigenous knowledgeBroader topic: It is a prominent domain of Indigenous knowledge concerning ecological relationships and stewardship.

• EthnobotanyRelated: It provides the broader environmental knowledge in which plant uses and classifications are embedded.

• Endangered languageRelated: Language loss can disrupt the words and practices through which place-based knowledge is conveyed.

• BedouinNarrower topic: Bedouin expertise includes reading weather, water sources, plants, and grazing conditions.

• Language deathRelated: Some ecological knowledge is encoded in language-specific names, classifications, and oral practices.

• Artisanal fishingRelated: Fishers use accumulated knowledge of species, habitats, weather, and seasonal movements.

• Indigenous peoples of the ArcticRelated: Place-based knowledge connects communities to Arctic lands, waters, animals, and seasonal change.

• Subsistence fishingRelated: Fishers may use locally accumulated knowledge to locate species and time catches.

• TraditionalismBroader topic: It demonstrates how inherited practices can preserve detailed knowledge of particular places.

• TraditionBroader topic: It demonstrates how inherited knowledge can guide relationships with particular ecosystems.

• Sacred grovesRelated: Local knowledge often shapes which species and activities grove rules protect.

• Traditional knowledgeBroader topic: It applies community knowledge to observing and caring for ecosystems.

• MilpaRelated: Milpa decisions reflect locally developed knowledge of crops, soils, seasons, and fallow.

• Sacred natural sitesRelated: Customary care of sacred places often draws on accumulated knowledge of local species and landscapes.

• DugongRelated: Community knowledge can inform local understanding and stewardship of dugong populations.

• Biomass burningRelated: Many communities use accumulated knowledge to time and manage cultural burning.

• Common nameRelated: Local names can encode observations and distinctions carried through community knowledge.

• Torres Strait IslandersRelated: Islanders' sea and land knowledge is grounded in generations of observation and practice.

• Indigenous peoples of CaliforniaRelated: Place-based knowledge shaped food systems, stewardship, and cultural life across California.

• PollardingRelated: Pollarding reflects accumulated practical knowledge of tree growth and recurring harvest.

• SubsistenceRelated: Seasonal and ecological knowledge can guide resource gathering and cultivation.

• Environmental humanitiesRelated: Its study raises questions about knowledge, cultural authority, and environmental stewardship.

• Colonial scienceRelated: Its marginalization and later recognition reveal lasting effects of colonial knowledge hierarchies.

• EthnobiologyRelated: It is a major body of knowledge examined in ethnobiological research.

• Canadian cuisineRelated: Such knowledge sustains harvesting practices and stewardship underlying many Indigenous food traditions.

• Ecological anthropologyRelated: It demonstrates how environmental knowledge is learned, maintained, and used in cultural practice.

• Indigenous cuisine of the AmericasNarrower topic: It informs food gathering, cultivation, seasonality, and stewardship across distinct homelands.

• Iñupiaq languageRelated: Iñupiaq vocabulary and discourse can carry knowledge grounded in Arctic environments.

• Stingless beeRelated: Communities have developed local ways to identify, manage, and harvest stingless bees.

• Fe'i bananaRelated: Local expertise sustains Fe'i cultivation and distinguishes varieties suited to particular islands.

• Fishing weirRelated: Weir placement and operation often reflect accumulated knowledge of local waters.

• Folk healerRelated: It can supply the plants and preparation knowledge behind locally inherited remedies.

• Juniperus deppeanaRelated: Knowledge of local junipers places this species within broader Indigenous relationships with southwestern landscapes.

• Robin Wall KimmererRelated: Kimmerer considers this knowledge alongside scientific methods of understanding ecosystems.

• SatoyamaRelated: Local knowledge guided seasonal harvesting and maintenance of satoyama resources.