PAISAGENS MULTIESPÉCIES
CAÇA, TRILHAS E MOVIMENTO NOS XIKRIN DO BACAJÁ
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22456/1982-6524.139548Abstract
The text analyzes the hunting and movement practices of the Xikrin do Bacajá in the Amazon Forest, emphasizing the importance of trails in shaping relationships between humans and people other than humans. Xikrin hunters demonstrate specific skills when entering the forest, making it necessary to examine the different technical manifestations that make up hunting, with the purpose of understanding the processes, knowledge and ecological manifestations in Bacajá. It is understood that circulation between trails (pry) mobilizes a set of knowledge transmitted intergenerationally, and constantly reformulated, with each experience with edible mry species. Resulting in the production of a forest of meanings mediated through semiotic relations. Therefore, the analysis of the trails will serve as a foundation to reflect on the complex ecological scenarios in Amazonian indigenous peoples.
