Determinants of yield in a non-timber forest product: Copaifera oleoresin in Amazonian extractive reserves

被引:28
|
作者
Newton, Peter [1 ]
Watkinson, Andrew R. [1 ]
Peres, Carlos A. [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ E Anglia, Sch Environm Sci, Ctr Ecol Evolut & Conservat, Norwich NR4 7TJ, Norfolk, England
关键词
Copaifera; Non-timber forest product; Neotropical forest; Extractive reserve; Oleoresin; Amazon; SUSTAINABILITY; HARVEST; PARKS; SPP;
D O I
10.1016/j.foreco.2010.10.014
中图分类号
S7 [林业];
学科分类号
0829 ; 0907 ;
摘要
Developing sustainable extractive industries in otherwise intact tropical forest regions requires a sound understanding of the production potential of key resource populations. The oleoresin extracted from Copaifera trees is an economically important non-timber forest product harvested throughout the lowland Amazon basin. We studied oleoresin extraction from four species of Copaifera trees with known harvest histories within two contiguous extractive reserves in western Brazilian Amazonia. We conducted a large-scale experimental harvest of 179 previously unharvested Copaifera trees, in both seasonally flooded (varzea) and adjacent unflooded (terra firme) forests. The likelihood of trees yielding any oleoresin was principally determined by their species identity: C. multijuga was the only species to regularly yield oleoresin (70% of trees). Yield volumes varied both amongst species and forest types: C. multijuga (restricted to terra firme forest) had the highest mean yield of 505 ml, whilst C guyanensis produced higher volumes of oleoresin in varzea (139 ml) than terra firme (15 ml) forest. Intraspecific differences were driven mainly by tree size. To assess extraction sustainability, we reharvested a sample of C. multijuga trees and compared the oleoresin production of 24 conspecific trees that had been initially harvested one year previously with that of 17 trees initially harvested three years previously. Reharvested trees produced just 35% of the oleoresin volume compared to that when originally drilled, but this response was not affected by the time interval between consecutive harvests. We demonstrate that, within a population of Copaifera, both morphological and environmental factors restrict total productivity; consideration of these factors should inform sustainable management practises. We additionally raise methodological considerations that may improve the comparability of studies. (C) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:255 / 264
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Growth and yield model for non-timber forest product of kemenyan (Styrax sumatrana JJ Sm) in Tapanuli, North Sumatra
    Aswandi
    Kholibrina, C. R.
    INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON AGRICULTURE, ENVIRONMENT, AND FOOD SECURITY, 2018, 122
  • [42] Compatibility of timber and non-timber forest product management in natural tropical forests: Perspectives, challenges, and opportunities
    Guariguata, Manuel R.
    Garcia-Fernandez, Carmen
    Sheil, Douglas
    Nasi, Robert
    Herrero-Jauregui, Cristina
    Cronkleton, Peter
    Ingram, Verina
    FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 2010, 259 (03) : 237 - 245
  • [43] NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS-A MISNOMER?
    Leakey, R. R. B.
    JOURNAL OF TROPICAL FOREST SCIENCE, 2012, 24 (02) : 145 - 146
  • [44] Analysis of trade in non-timber forest products
    Olsen, CS
    Treue, T
    RECENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN APPLIED FOREST ECONOMICS RESEARCH, 2003, 74 : 227 - 239
  • [45] The regional market for non-timber forest products
    Vuola, Matleena
    Bauch, Simone C.
    Sills, Erin O.
    DESENVOLVIMENTO E MEIO AMBIENTE, 2018, 48 : 498 - 511
  • [46] The truth about non-timber forest products
    不详
    FORESTRY CHRONICLE, 2005, 81 (01): : 26 - 26
  • [47] POPULATION-DYNAMICS OF SOME TROPICAL TREES THAT YIELD NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS
    LAFRANKIE, JV
    ECONOMIC BOTANY, 1994, 48 (03) : 301 - 309
  • [48] Exploring relationships between abundance of non-timber forest product species and tropical forest plant diversity
    Steur, G.
    Verburg, R.W.
    Wassen, M.J.
    Teunissen, P.A.
    Verweij, P.A.
    Ecological Indicators, 2021, 121
  • [49] Estimation of oleoresin yield from Copaifera spp. in primary forest in meridional Amazon
    Roquette, Jose Guilherme
    Drescher, Ronaldo
    Brondani, Gilvano Ebling
    Souza, Edila Cristina
    Rondon-Neto, Rubens Marques
    Ebert, Alexandre
    Teixeira, Leandro Ribeiro
    MADERA Y BOSQUES, 2019, 25 (03):
  • [50] African walnut (Coula edulis Baill.). An unknown non-timber forest product
    Moupela, Christian
    Vermeulen, Cedric
    Dainou, Kasso
    Doucet, Jean-Louis
    BIOTECHNOLOGIE AGRONOMIE SOCIETE ET ENVIRONNEMENT, 2011, 15 (03): : 485 - 495