TY - JOUR
T1 - Citizen science data on urban forageable plants: a case study in Brazil
AU - Soares, Filipi Miranda
AU - Ferreira Pires, Luís
AU - Garcia, Maria Carolina
AU - Coradin, Lidio
AU - Ghilardi-Lopes, Natalia Pirani
AU - Silva, Rubens Rangel
AU - de Carvalho, Aline Martins
AU - Gavai, Anand
AU - Bouzembrak, Yamine
AU - dos Santos Maculan, Benildes Coura Moreira
AU - Koffler, Sheina
AU - Montedo, Uiara Bandineli
AU - Drucker, Debora Pignatari
AU - Santiago, Raquel
AU - de Carvalho, Maria Clara Peres
AU - da Silva Lima, Ana Carolina
AU - Gabriel, Hillary Dandara Elias
AU - de França, Stephanie Gabriele Mendonça
AU - de Almeida, Karoline Reis
AU - dos Santos, Bárbara Junqueira
AU - Saraiva, Antonio Mauro
PY - 2024/2/21
Y1 - 2024/2/21
N2 - This paper presents two key data sets derived from the Pomar Urbano project. The first data set is a comprehensive catalog of edible fruit-bearing plant species, native or introduced to Brazil. The second data set, sourced from the iNaturalist platform, tracks the distribution and monitoring of these plants within urban landscapes across Brazil. The study includes data from the capitals of all 27 federative units of Brazil, focusing on the ten cities that contributed the most observations as of August 2023. The research emphasizes the significance of citizen science in urban biodiversity monitoring and its potential to contribute to various fields, including food and nutrition, creative industry, study of plant phenology, and machine learning applications. We expect the data sets presented in this paper to serve as resources for further studies in urban foraging, food security, cultural ecosystem services, and environmental sustainability.
AB - This paper presents two key data sets derived from the Pomar Urbano project. The first data set is a comprehensive catalog of edible fruit-bearing plant species, native or introduced to Brazil. The second data set, sourced from the iNaturalist platform, tracks the distribution and monitoring of these plants within urban landscapes across Brazil. The study includes data from the capitals of all 27 federative units of Brazil, focusing on the ten cities that contributed the most observations as of August 2023. The research emphasizes the significance of citizen science in urban biodiversity monitoring and its potential to contribute to various fields, including food and nutrition, creative industry, study of plant phenology, and machine learning applications. We expect the data sets presented in this paper to serve as resources for further studies in urban foraging, food security, cultural ecosystem services, and environmental sustainability.
U2 - 10.46471/gigabyte.107
DO - 10.46471/gigabyte.107
M3 - Article
SN - 2709-4715
VL - 2024
JO - Gigabyte
JF - Gigabyte
ER -