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
Hogs and hazelnuts: adaptively managing pest spillover in the agricultural-wildland matrix
Calvin Penkauskas
; Alejandro Brambila; Drew Donahue; Taylor Larson; Betsey Miller; Lauren M. Hallett
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 637-649
Yield performance & economic evaluation of mustard varieties under mango based Agri-horticulture practice in semi-arid tropics
Ajay Kumar Shah; Anil Kumar Kori; Kailash Kumar; Rahul Dongre
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 651-657
Temporal aspects of agroforestry adoption: SARE case study
Olga Romanova; Michael Gold; Mary Hendrickson
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 659-668
Economic outcomes of rubber-based agroforestry systems: a systematic review and narrative synthesis
Iona Y. Huang; Katy James; Nithicha Thamthanakoon; Pim Pinitjitsamut; Nararat Rattanamanee; Montchai Pinitjitsamut; Sophon Yamklin; James Lowenberg-DeBoer
<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A systematic review was conducted to examine expected economic outcomes of rubber-based agroforestry systems during mature rubber stage in comparison with monoculture rubber farming. Twelve studies were identified for a narrative synthesis of economic outcomes of the mature rubber production systems. The review found that whilst monoculture rubber production may produce higher income in some cases, particularly when rubber prices are high, profitable diversified rubber agroforestry systems were reported in all but one study. Rubber agroforestry has the potential to reduce the vulnerability of smallholders to volatile markets for rubber, particularly if the share of income from secondary species is substantial. Shade-tolerant crops with small canopies (e.g. coffee, bamboo and tea) are reported as ideal intercrops for rubber. Economically advantageous systems reported appeared to be rubber combined with species which provide additional income in the medium to long term (e.g. sheep and high value timber) and/or enhance ongoing cash flow with a lengthy productive lifespan and regular harvests (e.g. durian and gnetum). However, these systems are subject to many constraints such as labour availability, investment and management capacity and market conditions for secondary products. The review showed an absence of farm portfolio studies aimed at finding risk reducing enterprise combinations. Future research on economic outcomes of rubber agroforestry systems should firstly distinguish traditional jungle rubber from rubber agroforestry systems which use clonal rubber similar to those used in monoculture rubber, and secondly consider the full value of secondary products even if they are grown for own consumption.</jats:p>
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. No disponible
Parameters associated with sexual precocity of Nellore heifers in integrated systems
Kássila Fernanda Bertogna; Paulo Sérgio Andrade Moreira; Fagner Júnior Gomes; Fernando Barbosa Kachiyama; Andressa Groth; Marcelo Oster Rezende; Ciro Augusto de Souza Magalhães; Luciano Bastos Lopes
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 669-679
Management perspectives aimed at maximizing the production of secondary metabolites from medicinal plants in agroforestry systems
Viviane Maria Barazetti; Thâmara Moura Lima; George Andrade Sodré; Eduardo Gross
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 681-695
Coming from elsewhere: the preponderance of introduced plant species in agroforestry systems on the east coast of Madagascar
Pascal Danthu; Isabelle Michel; Stéphanie M. Carrière; Vanesse Labeyrie; Bakolimalala Rakouth; Julien Sarron; Juliette Mariel; Dominique Lasserre; Eric Penot
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 697-716
Support trees in vanilla agroforests of Madagascar: diversity, composition and origin
J. Osewold; Y. Korol; K. Osen; M. R. Soazafy; T. Rabemanantsoa; D. A. Martin; A. Wurz; D. Hölscher
<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Trees in agroforestry systems provide multiple ecological and economic functions. Smallholder vanilla agroforests include shade trees common across agroforestry systems, and small-statured support trees carrying the vanilla vine. Support trees have received little scientific attention so far. The objectives of our study were to assess the diversity, composition and geographic origin of support trees in vanilla agroforestry systems of north-eastern Madagascar. The region is a global biodiversity hotspot, has been undergoing a rapid land-use change and produces a large share of the globally traded vanilla spice. The studied vanilla agroforests differed in land-use history: established either directly inside forest (forest-derived) or on land previously used for slash-and-burn agriculture (fallow-derived). Among the support trees, we found 122 species of which 25% were endemic to Madagascar. The species richness per plot was four times higher in forest-derived than in fallow-derived vanilla agroforests. The species distribution was particularly uneven in fallow-derived vanilla agroforests with one species (<jats:italic>Jatropha curcas</jats:italic>) comprising 52% of all individuals. In forest-derived vanilla agroforests, 44% of all trees were native or endemic to Madagascar, whereas in fallow-derived vanilla agroforests only 11% were native or endemic. We conclude that there is a considerable diversity among support trees in Malagasy vanilla agroforestry<jats:italic>.</jats:italic> The support tree diversity is strongly affected by land-use history. Fallow-derived vanilla agroforests currently have a comparatively low species richness, yet they can play an important role in land rehabilitation, and more emphasis on growing native and endemic tree species would contribute to aligning production with conservation goals.</jats:p>
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 717-730
Development of poplar-based alley crop system for fodder production and soil improvements in semi-arid tropics
Chhavi Sirohi; R. S. Dhillon; S. B. Chavan; A. K. Handa; Parvinder Balyan; K. K. Bhardwaj; Sushil Kumari; K. S. Ahlawat
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 731-745
Impact of shade and tree root pruning on soil water content and crop yield of winter cereals in a Mediterranean alley cropping system
Héctor Daniel Inurreta-Aguirre; Pierre-Éric Lauri; Christian Dupraz; Marie Gosme
Palabras clave: Agronomy and Crop Science; Forestry.
Pp. 747-757