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Carbon storage and sequestration potential on smallholder tree farms on Leyte Island, the Philippines

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Carrying out surveys of attitudes to forestry and aspirations for forest management intraditional indigenous communities in remote areas can present many problems for researchers. For example, Venn (2004) found that in the Aurukun community of Cape York Peninsula, Australia, it was not possible to conduct a community survey due to negative attitudes of the indigenous community to outsiders, the existence of (non-indigenous) ‘gatekeepers’ who considered that they were protecting the rights of the indigenous community, and traditional distrust between the many tribes which had been forced to coexist in the community. Similarly, Safa (2005) found difficulty in interviewing upland farmers in Yemen, due to lack of communications, accommodation for enumerators and road access.
    Publication year

    2005

    Authors

    Sales R F; Banaticla M R N; Lasco R D

    Language

    English

    Keywords

    carbon, carbon sequestration, trees, ecosystems, gmelina arborea, swietenia macrophylla

    Geographic

    Philippines

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