This string figure represents some fruits of the liana Morrenia variegata species, known in the Chaco region as doca, tasi or, in the regional guarani of the paraguayan Chaco, as guaycuru rembi'u.

The fruit of Morrenia species have alimentary and mythological importance.

The fruits are symbolized by the for diamond-shapes. The particular shape of the fruit is highlighted in some myths in which the fruit has to do with the creation of women at a time when only men existed (Arenas, 1981: 279-281).

The Morrenia spp. lianas odorata are a widespread plant of the South American Gran Chaco, where both indigenous and non-indigenous groups use it as a food for much of the year. The fruit is the plant part most commonly eaten and prepared in various ways: either raw, in salads, boiled, or roasted. The indigenous population considers it to be a very wholesome food and, despite the loss of many elements of their traditional diet, this plant continues to be highly valued. Although it is a wild plant, it is protected and even cultivated by several ethnic groups (Arenas, 1999).

HEEYAMAC (1) has another enlhet variant HEEYAMAC (2) with a diffrent construction method and a bit different final pattern, with different crossings but with a similar general look.

SAJIYÔ (1) and SAJIYÔ (2) are two nivacle figures with same meaning but SAJIYÔ have a very different construction method and final pattern.