Caractérisation des services écosystémiques fournis par Cordyla pinnata dans la périphérie de la Forêt classée de Patako au Sénégal

Dieng, Serigne Ibra Mbacké; Diop, Mamadou; Goudiaby, Assane; Niang-Diop, Fatimata; Faye, Laurice Codou; Guiro, Idrissa; Sambou, Soussou; Lykke, Anne Mette; Sambou, Bienvenu

doi:10.4000/vertigo.17634

Cited by 15 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Sur les sites d'étude, le parc fournit des produits alimentaires et médicinaux, du fourrage, du bois d'énergie et du bois nécessaire à la construction des habitats et à la fabrication d'outils et d'ustensiles de cuisine. Le parc agroforestier contribue à diversifier les produits alimentaires, à maintenir l'équilibre alimentaire à différentes périodes de l'année et à augmenter les revenus des populations locales (Boffa, 2000 ;Dieng et al, 2016). En effet, du fait de l'importance des parcs à C. pinnata dans l'alimentation dans le Sud du Bassin Arachidier et de sa qualité nutritive (Ayessou et al, 2011), l'espèce est considérée comme « arbre grenier » (Bérhaut, 1988) et son fruit appelé « viande du Saloum » par les populations (Niang, 1990).…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

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Services ecosystémiques du parc agroforestier à <i>Cordyla pinnata</i> (Lepr. ex A. Rich.) Milne-Redh. dans le Sud du Bassin Arachidier (Sénégal)

Diatta¹,

Ndour²,

Manga³

et al. 2017

Int. J. Bio. Chem. Sci

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Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Cet argument corrobore les résultats de Sall (1996) et Dieng et al (2016 qui témoignent que le bois de C. pinnata est utilisé dans la construction de pirogue, la charpenterie, la fabrication de meubles, dans l'artisanat local et dans la production de charbon de bois.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Services ecosystémiques du parc agroforestier à <i>Cordyla pinnata</i> (Lepr. ex A. Rich.) Milne-Redh. dans le Sud du Bassin Arachidier (Sénégal)

Diatta¹,

Ndour²,

Manga³

et al. 2017

Int. J. Bio. Chem. Sci

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“…Mature and ripe fruits are a source of nutrients (vitamins, sugars, trace elements...) for human and animal populations (pollination and dissemination agents). In addition to this category of organs, the use of vegetable leaves (Trilepisium madagascariense) to meet trophic needs is one of the primary expectations of urban forestry [13,18].…”

Section: Direct Benefitsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The combination of these two factors in developing countries, such as Congo, where the urbanization rate is about 69%, aggravates the anthropogenic effects on urban and peri-urban forests [16]. In order to mitigate biodiversity loss, urban forestry is an ideal alternative through the many benefits offered directly and indirectly to the city and its people [17][18][19]. These functions include: ecological; aesthetic; aesthetic; phytotherapeutic; social and recreational; educational; and economic.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Forestry and Ecosystem Services in the City of Dolisie (Congo)

Kimpouni¹

2019

AJAF

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The study, conducted in the city of Dolisie, provides an overview of plant diversity, ethnobotanical and ecosystem services, people's expectations and perceptions of urban forestry. It is based on the botanical inventory and interviews involving city managers and populations. A total of 34 species belonging to 26 genera and 17 families have been recorded with a fruit tree dominance. The role and importance of trees in urban areas is well perceived by the population. Gender and education level influence urban forestry preferences and expectations. Men with at least a secondary level of education exploit the aesthetic aspects of the environment, while women and individuals with at most a primary level like food, phytotherapeutic and financial aspects. The 10 urban forestry properties identified constitute three categories whose ethnobotanical use values stand out: supply services with 1.96 and regulation services with 1.97. A gender and educational level analysis reveals differences, sometimes significant, in the ethnobotanical use value of a property. As for the level of fidelity, it is carried by the same taxa, especially fruit trees, both in food and phytotherapy. At a time when humanity is suffering from the harmful effects of climate change, the value of urban forestry is undeniable in mitigating the heat islands generated by our cities.

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“…All reviewed papers were in English except five papers conducted in Senegal, Burkina Faso Kenya [24]- [28].…”

Section: Geographical Distribution Trends Of Es Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative Review of Ecosystem Services and Disservices Studies in the Tropics

Rutebuka¹,

Olorunnisola²,

Taiwo³

et al. 2019

OJE

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The tropics host about 80% of the planet's terrestrial species and over 95% of its corals. A well-known tropical forest ecosystem to provide significant global regulating services has declined at a rate of 5.5 M ha per year from 1990-2015, while another region noted an increase per year. There is evidence that tropical region ecosystem services and disservices are the least studied in the world. This study quantified peer-review papers in the tropics, then explored the neglected ecosystem type, service category, assessment mode, applied techniques and choice dependence between ecosystem type, service category, assessment mode and applied techniques. The Google Scholar and Web of Science database were used to collect all ES & ED studies available online from 1960 to December 2017. This review covered 102 countries with 578 articles. The study showed dramatic articles increase in the last three years as more than 50% of articles were published after the year of 2014. The top countries in high articles were Mexico (n = 53), India (n = 43), and Brazil (n = 35). The ES & ED assessment tools/techniques are barely applied in tropics as only social based techniques such as interviews and questionnaire take over 45%, while biophysical tools like remote sensing and GIS appeared only in 20%, InVEST only in 3% while the rest tools are less than 1% even none such as ARIES model. Urban and marine ecosystem types, disservices category and trade-off assessment mode were the least studied. The review concluded that policy analysis ES & ED studies do not reflect the trade-offs and synergy analysis between different services which hinder the develop

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Caractérisation des services écosystémiques fournis par Cordyla pinnata dans la périphérie de la Forêt classée de Patako au Sénégal

Cited by 15 publications

References 19 publications

Services ecosystémiques du parc agroforestier à <i>Cordyla pinnata</i> (Lepr. ex A. Rich.) Milne-Redh. dans le Sud du Bassin Arachidier (Sénégal)

Services ecosystémiques du parc agroforestier à <i>Cordyla pinnata</i> (Lepr. ex A. Rich.) Milne-Redh. dans le Sud du Bassin Arachidier (Sénégal)

Urban Forestry and Ecosystem Services in the City of Dolisie (Congo)

Quantitative Review of Ecosystem Services and Disservices Studies in the Tropics

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