Economically important species dominate aboveground carbon storage in forests of southwestern Amazonia Article

Selaya, N Galia, Zuidema, Pieter A, Baraloto, Christopher et al. (2017). Economically important species dominate aboveground carbon storage in forests of southwestern Amazonia . ECOLOGY AND SOCIETY, 22(2), 10.5751/ES-09297-220240

Open Access International Collaboration

cited authors

  • Selaya, N Galia; Zuidema, Pieter A; Baraloto, Christopher; Vos, Vincent A; Brienen, Roel JW; Pitman, Nigel; Brown, Foster; Duchelle, Amy E; Araujo-Murakami, Alejandro; Carillo, Luis A Oliveira; Colomo, Guido H Vasquez; Chupinagua, Severo Meo; Nay, Hugo Fuentes; Perz, Stephen

sustainable development goals

authors

publication date

  • January 1, 2017

webpage

published in

keywords

  • BIOMASS
  • BRAZIL NUT
  • Bertholletia excelsa
  • Ecology
  • Environmental Sciences & Ecology
  • Environmental Studies
  • GROWTH-PATTERNS
  • IMPACT
  • INFRASTRUCTURE
  • Life Sciences & Biomedicine
  • MADRE-DE-DIOS
  • POPULATION-STRUCTURE
  • REDD
  • STOCKS
  • Science & Technology
  • TREES BERTHOLLETIA-EXCELSA
  • TRI-NATIONAL FRONTIER
  • basal area
  • carbon storage
  • economic importance
  • southwestern Amazonia
  • taxa abundance

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

publisher

  • RESILIENCE ALLIANCE

volume

  • 22

issue

  • 2