Doddasampige | ದೊಡ್ಡಸಂಪಾಗೆ

WIKINDX Resources  

Sundaram, B., Krishnan, S., Hiremath, A., & Joseph, G. (2012). Ecology and impacts of the invasive species, lantana camara, in a social-ecological system in south india Perspectives from local knowledge. Human Ecology: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 40(6), 931–942. 
Added by: Prashanth NS (6/8/23, 10:07 PM)   
Resource type: Journal Article
ID no. (ISBN etc.): 3007839
BibTeX citation key: Sundaram2012
Email resource to friend
View all bibliographic details
Categories: Health
Keywords: Adaptive management, ADAPTIVE natural resource management, FOREST fires, FOREST fires, INTRODUCED organisms, Invasive species, LANTANA camara, Lantana camara - South India, LOCAL knowledge, LOCAL knowledge, SCIENTIFIC knowledge, Soliga, SOUTH India
Creators: Hiremath, Joseph, Krishnan, Sundaram
Collection: Human Ecology: An Interdisciplinary Journal
Views: 12/366
Abstract
We explored how the forest-dwelling Soliga community of South India views and explains biological invasions, and how local knowledge can inform scientific knowledge on biological invasions. We used an interview schedule with open-ended questions to solicit Soliga opinion on Lantana camara (lantana) invasion. The Soliga cited three reasons for lantana spread: its prolific fruit output and wide seed dispersal, change in fire management, and historical extraction of grass and bamboo. The Soliga believe that lantana invasion has had negative effects on the ecosystem and their livelihoods. Tabling scientific knowledge with local knowledge has improved our understanding of lantana invasion. The role of existing lantana in colonizing neighboring areas, and the response of native tree communities to lantana were common to both local and scientific sources. However, the Soliga view provides a more nuanced perspective of the lantana-fire relationship (contextually based on lantana density) with
Added by: Prashanth NS  
WIKINDX 6.7.2 | Total resources: 105 | Username: -- | Bibliography: WIKINDX Master Bibliography | Style: American Psychological Association (APA)