Alicia anisopetala is a South American liana, a type of woody vine.[2][3][4] It is native to Argentina Northeast, Bolivia, Brazil Northeast, Brazil South, Brazil Southeast, Brazil West-Central, Paraguay and Peru.[1]
Despite its availability from online sellers and marketing as "black" ayahuasca, it has been poorly studied and lacks an established safety profile.[citation needed]
No histochemistry had been performed on this species as of 2023.[5]
^ abCite error: The named reference POWO was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^Davis, Charles C.; Bell, Charles D.; Mathews, Sarah; Donoghue, Michael J. (14 May 2002). "Laurasian migration explains Gondwanan disjunctions: Evidence from Malpighiaceae". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 99 (10): 6833–6837. Bibcode:2002PNAS...99.6833D. doi:10.1073/pnas.102175899. PMC 124489. PMID 11983870.
^"Universidad Nacional de Colombia: Collections". www.biovirtual.unal.edu.co.
^Excerpt from: W. R. Anderson. 2006. Eight Segregates from the Neotropical GenusNovon 16: 1 68-204
^De Almeida, Rafael Felipe; Arévalo-Rodrigues, Gustavo; De Morais, Isa L.; Cardoso-Gustavson, Poliana (15 September 2023). "Evolution of connective glands reveals a new synapomorphy for Malpighiaceae and the hidden potential of staminal glands for Malpighiales systematics". PhytoKeys (232): 109–131. doi:10.3897/phytokeys.232.110162. PMC 10517415. PMID 37746324.
Aliciaanisopetala is a South American liana, a type of woody vine. It is native to Argentina Northeast, Bolivia, Brazil Northeast, Brazil South, Brazil...
genera Alicia and Malpighiodes (represented by A. anisopetala and M. bracteosa, respectively) into a single monophyletic clade (note that Alicia and Malpighiodes...