Aphandra natalia (Arecaceae) - a little known source of piassaba fibers from the western Amazon

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Autore principale: Mette Kronborg
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:es
Pubblicazione: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos 2008
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author Mette Kronborg
author_facet Mette Kronborg
contents Aphandra natalia (Arecaceae) - a little known source of piassaba fibers from the western Amazon Mette Kronborg César A. Grández Evandro Ferreira Henrik Balslev Biología value chain Agroforestry conservation extractivism ecological sustainability Aphandra natalia (Balslev & Henderson) Barfod is a multipurpose palm that is exploited both commercially and for subsistence purposes. Its fibers are important in Peruvian and Ecuadorean broom industries and support many people economically. In Brazil, it is found in the western part of Acre, where it is the main source for a local broom market. Data from fieldwork in Peru (2007) suggests that the variation in gross profit per kilogram of fiber is considerable among the different segments in the broom industry. Harvesters and distributors earn negligible amounts of money whereas manufacturers reap of the major part of the earnings. Fiber extraction appears to be sustainable in Ecuador and in some parts of Peru, whereas in other parts of Peru unsustainable harvest occurs, involving felling of entire palm trees for the harvest of fibers. The same destructive extraction method is used in Brazil, where the palm is becoming rare in its natural distribution area. 2008 artículo científico 1561-0837 https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=195020250013 es http://www.redalyc.org/revista.oa?id=1950 Revista Peruana de Biología application/pdf Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos Revista Peruana de Biología (Perú) Num. 1 Vol.15
format Artículo científico
id redalyc_195020250013
institution Redalyc
language es
publishDate 2008
publisher Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos
spellingShingle Aphandra natalia (Arecaceae) - a little known source of piassaba fibers from the western Amazon
Mette Kronborg
Biología
value chain
Agroforestry
conservation
extractivism
ecological sustainability
Aphandra natalia (Arecaceae) - a little known source of piassaba fibers from the western Amazon Mette Kronborg César A. Grández Evandro Ferreira Henrik Balslev Biología value chain Agroforestry conservation extractivism ecological sustainability Aphandra natalia (Balslev & Henderson) Barfod is a multipurpose palm that is exploited both commercially and for subsistence purposes. Its fibers are important in Peruvian and Ecuadorean broom industries and support many people economically. In Brazil, it is found in the western part of Acre, where it is the main source for a local broom market. Data from fieldwork in Peru (2007) suggests that the variation in gross profit per kilogram of fiber is considerable among the different segments in the broom industry. Harvesters and distributors earn negligible amounts of money whereas manufacturers reap of the major part of the earnings. Fiber extraction appears to be sustainable in Ecuador and in some parts of Peru, whereas in other parts of Peru unsustainable harvest occurs, involving felling of entire palm trees for the harvest of fibers. The same destructive extraction method is used in Brazil, where the palm is becoming rare in its natural distribution area. 2008 artículo científico 1561-0837 https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=195020250013 es http://www.redalyc.org/revista.oa?id=1950 Revista Peruana de Biología application/pdf Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos Revista Peruana de Biología (Perú) Num. 1 Vol.15
title Aphandra natalia (Arecaceae) - a little known source of piassaba fibers from the western Amazon
topic Biología
value chain
Agroforestry
conservation
extractivism
ecological sustainability
url https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=195020250013