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This is a Observational study (also classified as: Surveys).

Ethnobotany of sacred plants and agricultural rituals among the Kanayatn Dayak in Ambawang Village, West Kalimantan, Indonesia

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The study documents 24 plant species vital for agricultural rituals, reflecting the Dayak Kanayatn's cultural connection to biodiversity.
Key ceremonies associated with rice planting illustrate the community's reliance on sacred plants and their role in cultural heritage.
Field observations and interviews provided detailed insights into the significance of ethnobotany in preserving local traditions.
The findings emphasize the challenges faced by the Dayak Kanayatn in conserving declining plant species linked to their rituals.

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Qualitative analysis highlights sacred plant use in agricultural rituals among the Dayak Kanayatn, indicating cultural heritage preservation.

HASANAH et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Qualitative analysis highlights sacred plant use in agricultural rituals among the Dayak Kanayatn, indicating cultural heritage preservation.