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Community Organizations Instituto de Investigacao Agraria de Mocambique
Instituto de Investigacao Agraria de Mocambique
Instituto de Investigacao Agraria de Mocambique
Acronym
IIAM
Governmental institution
University or Research Institution
Phone number
+258 21 460190

Location

Av. das FPLM, nº 2698
Maputo
Mozambique
Postal address
Caixa Postal 3658
Working languages
Portuguese

Instituto de Investigação Agrária de Moçambique (IIAM) é uma instituição subordinada ao Ministério da Agricultura e Segurança Alimentar e Nutricional (MASA), criada pelo Decreto 47/2004, de 27 de Outubro, do Conselho de Ministros. O IIAM congrega várias áreas de pesquisa agrária e resulta da necessidade de integração de esforços, bem como a racionalização e complementaridade de recursos e acções no tocante à pesquisa, desenvolvimento e disseminação de tecnologias agrárias em Moçambique.


Fonte: Wikipedia (d.d. November 13th 2017)

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Resources

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4

Relearning traditional knowledge for sustainability: honey gathering in the Miombo Woodland of Northern Mozambique

Conference Papers & Reports
декабря, 2016
Mozambique

Mozambique's Niassa Reserve contains Africa's best preserved miombo woodlands. Half of the households there gather wild honey from natural hives for consumption and income. However, most collectors used destructive techniques: setting fire to the grasses under the hive tree to create smoke and then felling the tree. Cutting trees to obtain honey was the principal source of tree mortality. Trees grow very slowly, about 0.25 cm diameter at breast hight [dbh] per year, meaning an average hive tree was nearly 200 years old.

Relearning traditional knowledge for sustainability: honey gathering in the Miombo Woodland of Northern Mozambique

Conference Papers & Reports
декабря, 2016
Mozambique

Mozambique's Niassa Reserve contains Africa's best preserved miombo woodlands. Half of the households there gather wild honey from natural hives for consumption and income. However, most collectors used destructive techniques: setting fire to the grasses under the hive tree to create smoke and then felling the tree. Cutting trees to obtain honey was the principal source of tree mortality. Trees grow very slowly, about 0.25 cm diameter at breast hight [dbh] per year, meaning an average hive tree was nearly 200 years old.

Impacts of uncontrolled logging on the Miombo woodlands of the Niassa reserve in Mozambique.

Conference Papers & Reports
декабря, 2016
Mozambique

This study evaluated the conservation status of tree populations and the impact of illegal logging in the Niassa National Reserve, a huge protected area in northern Mozambique, bordering Tanzania. The Miombo woodland around 8 villages was sampled on 43 transects laid out from log patios showing evidence of felling. Standing trees and stumps of 8 timber species (P. angolensis, A. quanzensis, M. sthulmannii, B. africana, C. imberbe, D. melanoxylon, P. angolensis and S. madagascariensis) were identified, quantified and measured.