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Browsing Natural Forest Research by Title

Browsing Natural Forest Research by Title

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  • Getahun, Amare; Gebre, Belay (Forestry Research Centre, Ministry of Agriculture, 1992)
    This is a report on the community forestry field activities being undertaken by the Faculty of Forestry at the Alemaya University of Agriculture, based on the Legeamo Farmers Producers’ Cooperative. An afforestation program ...
  • World Conservation Monitoring Centre (World Conservation Monitoring Centre, 1991)
    Ethiopia covers an area of 1,221.900 sq. km between latitudes 3 °40‘ and 18°N and longitudes 33° and 48°E. It is separated from Saudi Arabia and Yemen to the north by the Red Sea, whilst Djibouti, Somalia, Kenya, and Sudan ...
  • CHILALO AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT UNIT (CHILALO AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT UNIT, 1968)
    The activities during the second half of the budget year 1967/68 will be reviewed for each section of the project. The CADU plan of operation, the plan of works for 19 6 7 /6 8 and Report II of the project preparation ...
  • POULSEN, GUNNAR (ARUSSI RURAL DEVELOPMENT UNIT, 1973)
    When the preparatory team, who were investigating the possibilities of organizing a Regional Development Project in Chilalo Awraja, surveyed the area in 1966, the forestry situation (can briefly be described) as ...
  • Desalegn, Getachew; Abegaz, Melaku; Teketay, Demel; Gezahgne, Alemu (Addis Ababa University Press, 2012)
    hroughout history, forests have provided human beings with strong basis for economic development and products of tremendous social, cultural and ecological values. For instance, about 70% of the economy of countries ...
  • Breltenbach, F. Von (ed.) (Ethiopian Forestry Association, 1961)
    Manifold as the landscape is the Ethiopian wildlife. There are mountains up to 4600 meters high and, on the other part, regions situated below sea level. Alpine and mountainous vegetation vary with coniferous and ...
  • ARCHER, A. C. (MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, 1994)
    This working paper is composed of four main parts: i) the basic resources of the grasslands and forestlands ii) their relationship to actual and potential erosion and overall degradation iii) strategies in relation to ...
  • Davidson, John (Ministry of Natural Resources Development and Environmental Protection, 1995)
    The early history and performance of eucalypts in Ethiopia is related in the first two general sections. Some general strategies for eucalypt tree improvement and breeding are put forward in Section 3. Each of the main ...
  • Negassa, Alemayehu (Wageningen University, 2014)
    Forest governance is an important subject to study both as an emerging lield of seicntific analysis and as a means to understand and tackle the practical challenges facing forest resource management and conservation. ...
  • Kelbessa, Ensermu; Girma, Abenet (Forum for Environment (FfE), 2011)
    Ethiopia is a country of great geographical diversity. Altitudes range from the lowest at the Afar Depression to the highest peak at Ras Dejen. The climate ranges from equatorial desert to hot and cool steppe, and from ...
  • FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 1989)
    Food security is a fundamental problem facing the world today. Despite substantial increases in food production in many countries, over 800 million people still suffer from malnutrition .
  • Teketay, Demel (ed.); Yemshaw, Yonas (ed.) (Forestry Society of Ethiopia, 2002)
    The amount of deforestation in Ethiopia has grown to unacceptable level. This is causing, among others, critical shortage of forest products and services, land degradation, agricultural production decline, food insecurity, ...
  • MAMO, NEGASH; HABTE, BERHANE; BEYAN, DAWIT (FORESTRY RESEARCH CENTRE, 1995)
    E thiopia had plenty of forests in the past. But the extent of forest cover has rapidly been reduced. At present, the natural forest covers ab o u t 2.7% of the total land a re a of E th io p ia (D avidson 1988). Clearing, ...
  • Forestry Research Center (Forestry Research Center, 1986)
    Clearcutting for cultivation and unplanned exploitation of Ethiopia's forests are today one of the most serious problems of the country. Erosion by wind and water, drought, decreased productivity of the soil, fuelwood ...
  • Mihretu, Mebrate (Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, 2004)
    Southwestern Ethiopia was known for its natural forest resources, which consists o f a number of tree spp., coffee, spices, shrubs, climbers, and herbs. The forest has been disturbed due to settlement, expansion of ...
  • Biological Society of Ethiopia (Addis Ababa University, 2001)
    It is indeed a pleasure to have been given this opportunity to make an opening remark at this XIth Annual conference of the Society, which adopted forestry as its main theme under the title, "Imperative problems associated ...
  • Abegaz, Fentaw; Mekru, Zebene; Mamo, Girma; Debele, Tolossa; Mekonen, Kindu; Tekle, Sihine; Kebede, Mesfin; Admasu, Zenebe (.Ethiopian Society of Soil Science (ESSS), 2009)
    Soil lest based fertilizer recommendation (STBFR) has become a major tool for increasing productivity o f agricultural soils. Based on this fact, phosphorus recommendation guideline was established for te f (Eragrostis ...
  • Mekonnen, Kindu; Glatzel, Gerhard; Habermann, Birgit (Commission for Development Studies at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, 2008)
    Crop production is the mainstay of rural Ethiopians, including the mountainous landscape of Galessa. Its outputs have been very low, due to various biophysical and socioeconomic setbacks with limited diversity of crops ...
  • Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research (Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research, 2017)
    Ethiopia has a total area of 112 million hectare with a total population of 104 million based on the latest United Nations Estimate and agriculture is still the backbone of the economy. Agriculture contributes to the ...
  • Mihretu, Mebrate (Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, 2004)
    Pinus taeda ("loblolly pine,) belongs to Pinaeeae family. The species naturally grows in eastern and southeastern U.S.A. between 28 and 29 °N, 1300 to 2400 m altitude. It needs mean annual rainfall of 900-2200 mm and ...

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