Sources

  1. Chambers, R. and G. Conway. 1992. Sustainable rural livelihoods: Practical concepts for the 21st century. IDS Discussion Paper 296. Brighton: IDS. (pp.7-8)
  2. FAO 1999. Legal basis for the management of forest resources as common property. Community Forestry Note 14, 133 pp
  3. ICRAF. 2000. Paths to prosperity through agroforestry. ICRAF Cooperate Strategy 2001 – 2010. 43 pp.
  4. Booth T. H. (1999). Matching germ plasma to geography: environmental analysis for plant introduction.
  5. Linking Genetic Resources and Geography: Emerging Strategies and Using Crop Biodiversity, CSSA Special Publication No. 27, 63–74.
  6. Booth T. H. and Jones P. G. (1998). Identifying climatically suitable areas for growing particularly trees in Latin America. Forest Ecology and Management 108, 167–173. [This paper by Booth, and the one above, describe analytical tools for mapping regions and matching the climatic characteristics with known
  7. Requirements of tree species. Both the mapping techniques and the species’ data employ the latest geographical and ecological approaches.]
  8. Corporación Nacional Forestal (1999). International Experts Meeting on the Role of Planted Forests in Sustainable Forest Management, Santiago, April 6–10, 1999, 72 pp. Santiago: CONAF, Ministerio de Agricultura. [A review of forest plantations as part of their contribution to world forestry.
  9. Recommendations are made for greater use as means of deflecting pressures away from natural forests and rehabilitating degraded land.]
  10. Evans J. (1992). Plantation Forestry in the Tropics, Second Edition, 403 pp. Oxford: Oxford University Press. [The principal textbook describing forest plantation practices in tropical and subtropical countries.]
  11. Evans J. (1999). Sustainability of Forest Plantations: the Evidence, Issues Paper, 64 pp. London: UK Department for International Development (DFID). [A review of experiences and data from many
  12. Plantations about the sustainability of yield in successive rotations, impacts on site and soil, risk of pest and disease problems, and likely future developments. All evidence suggests that plantation forestry is Sustainable provided good silviculture is carried out.]
  13. Evans J. (2000). Role of forests plantations in the tropics. Proceedings Society of American Foresters Centennial Convention, Washington DC, November 2000. 146 pp. Bethesda, Maryland: Society of
  14. American Foresters. [Overview of plantations emphasizing their role in the rehabilitation of degraded sites, and the recovery of natural forest formations, as well as traditional usage.
  15. Food and Agriculture Organization (1967). Actual and potential role of man-made forests in the changing.

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