Catálogo de publicaciones - revistas
Agroforestry Systems
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial en inglés
Agroforestry Systems is an international scientific journal that publishes results of novel, high impact original research, critical reviews and short communications on any aspect of agroforestry. The journal particularly encourages contributions that demonstrate the role of agroforestry in providing commodity as well non-commodity benefits such as ecosystem services. Papers dealing with both biophysical and socioeconomic aspects are welcome. These include results of investigations of a fundamental or applied nature dealing with integrated systems involving trees and crops and/or livestock. Manuscripts that are purely descriptive in nature or confirmatory in nature of well-established findings, and with limited international scope are discouraged. To be acceptable for publication, the information presented must be relevant to a context wider than the specific location where the study was undertaken, and provide new insight or make a significant contribution to the agroforestry knowledge base.Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Science-Life Sciences-Agroforestry
Disponibilidad
| Institución detectada | Período | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No detectada | desde abr. 1997 / hasta dic. 2023 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
revistas
ISSN impreso
0167-4366
ISSN electrónico
1572-9680
País de edición
Australia
Fecha de publicación
1982-
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Improved fodder production and nutritional yields from the inclusion of biannually cut pigeon pea hedgerows in Megathyrsus maximus ‘Gatton’ pastures
B. A. Letty; T. I. Makhubedu; P. Mafongoya; P. F. Scogings
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 105-113
Biochar application in Calliandra calothyrsus plantation management
Irene Kosasih; Keng-Tung Wu; Herta Novalina Sipayung; Chien-Teh Chen
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 115-127
Estimation of the forage potential of trees in silvopastoral systems of a dry tropical forest in Jalisco, Mexico
Rosa Sánchez-Romero; Francisco Mora-Ardila; Daniel Val-Arreola; Carlos E. González-Esquivel
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 129-145
Importance of environmental factors on plantings of wild-simulated American Ginseng
Karam C. Sheban; David J. Woodbury; Marlyse C. Duguid
<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>American ginseng (<jats:italic>Panax quinquefolius</jats:italic> L.) is an herbaceous perennial plant native to the forests of eastern North America with a long history of use and harvest, and with a significant international market. To supply international demand, the plant is grown in the USA and Canada under artificial shade cloth. However, wild and wild-appearing ginseng roots command prices up to 100 times greater than roots cultivated in a field: $550–2200 (US$ dry kg) vs. $20–70 (US$ dry kg). Growing ginseng in a forested environment using a “wild-simulated” forest farming approach, where growers introduce ginseng into a forested environment and then let it grow with little to no intervention, allows forest farmers to access these higher prices and meet international demand. As climate change shifts growing conditions globally, there will be increasing opportunities for the forest farming of American ginseng internationally. In this study, we examined the main drivers of ginseng growth and development in a wild-simulated ginseng forest farm. We measured the range of environmental conditions and built statistical models to examine which factors were most important for ginseng vigor. We found that the amount of sunlight, even under highly shaded conditions, was the most important driver of ginseng establishment on the landscape, as well as ginseng plant size and development. Prior research indicates that additional factors including soil nutrient levels, moisture, and texture are important for the survival, growth, and development of wild and planted American ginseng, but our study did not show significant patterns of importance at this site. Our findings suggest that integrating silvicultural techniques such as forest thinning may enhance the productivity of wild-simulated ginseng operations while providing additional forest-based income with minimal impact on natural forest ecosystems.</jats:p>
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 147-160
Dynamics of native tree structure and diversity in coffee agroforest: a case study from Central Western Ghats
B. N. Sathish; C. K,. Bhavya; C. G. Kushalappa; K. M. Nanaya; C. Dhanush; G. M. Devagiri; C. V. Gajendra
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 161-172
Holm oak wood pastures in SE Portugal: a spatial and temporal multiscale approach
L. Sucena-Paiva; O. Correia; L. Rosário; S. Chozas
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 173-186
Tree species diversity in relation to site quality and home gardens types of North-East India
Uttam Thangjam; Pentile Thong; Uttam Kumar Sahoo; Jitendra Ahirwal; B. Malsawmkima; Lalrempuii Hrahsel
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 187-204
Growth, yield and economic evaluation of early mint technology under poplar based silvi-medicinal system in the foothills of Himalaya
Manendra Singh; Virendra Singh; Ajit Kumar; Salil K. Tewari; V. K. Sah; Rajat Singh; Subrata Das; Tripti Tewari
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 205-219
Fodder value and physiological aspects of rainfed smooth vetch affected by biofertilizers and supplementary irrigation in an agri-silviculture system
S. Heydarzadeh; J. Jalilian; A. Pirzad; R. Jamei; E. Petrussa
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 221-232
Correction to: Fodder value and physiological aspects of rainfed smooth vetch affected by biofertilizers and supplementary irrigation in an agri-silviculture system
S. Heydarzadeh; J. Jalilian; A. Pirzad; R. Jamei; E. Petrussa
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 233-234