XI WORLD FORESTRY CONGRESS Antalya, Turkey, 13 to 22 October 1997
	VOLUME 3, TOPIC 15 A. K. Mukerji1 SUMMARIES OF VOLUNTARY PAPERS SOME ASPECTS OF FOREST POLICY AND NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCT MANAGEMENT IN BOTSWANA THE ROLE OF NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCT IN NIGERIA ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS OF TAPPING IN PINUS ELLIOTTII VAR.ELLIOTTII IN BRAZIL CHILEAN PALM: AN ECONOMIC ALTERNATIVE FOR SMALL PEASANT PROPERTY ON DRY LAND SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT BY LOCAL COMMUNITIES: THE ROLE OF NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS OF THE SUNDARBAN RESERVED FOREST: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH PLANTATION BAMBOO FOR SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTIVITY PROSPECTS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS IN INDONESIA THE PROCESSING AND APPLICATION OF ALMACIGA (AGATHIS PHILIPPINENSIS WARB.) RESIN FOR PAINTS NON-WOODY FOREST PRODUCTS FROM REMOVAL TO INITIAL MARKETING SUSTAINABLE AND COMMERCIAL EXTRACTION OF NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS ­ A POLICY AND MANAGEMENT ORIENTED RESEARCH STRATEGY BASIL (OCIMUM BASILICUM L.) AND IT'S CULTIVATION PROCEDURES AS NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS EGGS INCUBATION PERIOD AND HATCHING SUCCESS OF AFRICAN GIANT LAND SNAIL (ARCHACHATINE MARGINATA) SWAINSON IN DIFFERENT INCUBATION MEDIA EFFECT OF SOME PLANT-FOOD MATERIALS ON THE GROWTH RATE OF THE AFRICAN GIANT LAND SNAIL (ARCHACHATINA MARGINATA) THE ECONOMIC VALUES OF NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS IN NIGERIA BAMBOO RESOURCE UTILIZATION AND INDUSTRIAL PROCESS IN CHINA GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY OF RESIDUE FROM FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION OF EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS LEAF OIL UTILIZATION POTENTIAL OF ACACIA SENEGAL IN ARID AND SEM-ARID REGION OF INDIA TRIACONTANOL AND TRITERPENES FROM TECOMELLA UNDULATA REHABILITATION OF SANDAL, TREE (SANTALUM ALBUM L.) THROUGH PEOPLES PARTICIPATION SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF RATTAN IN INDONESIA A CASE STUDY IN INDUSTRY AND RESOURCE IN JAVA CONSERVATION AND UTILIZATION OF RAINFOREST MEDICINAL PLANT IN MERU BETIRI NATIONAL PARK, INDONESIA ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF AQUILARIA MALACCENSIS AND ITS CONSERVATION IN MALAYSIA HARVESTING TECHNIQUES IN TAPPING PHILIPPINE RESINS WITH EMPHASIS ON ALMACIGA (AGATHIS PHILIPPINENSIS WARB) WATER REPELLENT EFFICIENCY OF ORGANIC SOLVENT EXTRACTIVES FROM PINE LEAVES AND BARK APPLIED TO WOOD COMPARISON OF COMPOSITION ELEMENTS ON DIFFERENT SUBSTRATES OF OYSTER MUSHROOMS (PLEUROTUS SPP.) GROWING UNDER PLASTIC SHEET PRODUCTION AND EXPORT OF BASIC SECONDARY FOREST PRODUCTS OF TURKEY WOOD AND BARK EXTRACTS OF TURKISH CONIFEROUS WOOD SPECIES AS RAW MATERIAL FOR CHEMICALS EFFECT OF HEIGHT OF CUTTINGS ON HERB AND LEAF YIELD AND ESSENTIAL OIL CONTENT OF ROSMARINUS OFFICINALIS L. A STUDY THE EFFECTS OF UNSUITABLE CONDITIONS ON YIELD PERFORMANCE OF CULTIVATED MUSHROOMS (AGARICUS BISPORUS) GROWN IN BEYKAVAI VILLAGE, IN KONYA IMPORTANCE OF CAPER ( CAPPARIS SPINOSA L.) UNDER FOREST ECOSYSTEM AND ITS CULTIVATION SOME WILD MEDICINAL, SPICE, AROMATIC AND DYE PLANTS AS NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS FOUND IN DIYARBAKIR REGION REHABILITATION OF WALNUT TREES , PRODUCTION OF SEEDLING AND FORESTATION STUDIES IN TURKEY UTILIZATION OS SOME LIGNOCELLULOSIC WASTES AS RAW MATERIAL FOR PLEUROTUS OSTREATUS CULTIVATION IN NORTHERN KARADENIZ REGION THE ZERO EMISSIONS RESEARCH INITIATIVE SEPARATING NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS INTO VALUE ADDED MATERIALS EXPLOITATION POTENTIALS OF NATIVE MEDICINAL PLANTS IN SERBIA POTENTIAL OF ESSENTIAL OILS PRODUCTION FROM FOREST RESIDUES IN STATE CONIFER FORESTS OF SERBIA CHILEAN PALM: AN ECONOMIC ALTERNATIVE FOR SMALL PEASANT PROPERTY ON DRY LAND L. Alberto González1 Up until a few years ago, it was believed in Chile that the Chilean palm (Juabaea chilensis), one of the species of national flora of great scientific value, was endangered on account of its indiscriminate exploitation for the production of palm honey. Although it was certain that there had been a decrease in palm populations, the true causes of its decline and, in some cases, its disappearance, were quite different - namely indiscriminate harvesting and the virtually entire consumption of its fruits. In the light of current knowledge, the palm is a species whose propagation is achieved without difficulty. In addition to its scientific and ornamental value, which is undisputed, it is one of the native species of sclerophyllous forest with the greatest prospects and highest economic value in the country. In fact, despite still featuring in the list of vulnerable species in Chile, this is a plant whose cultivation offers great possibilities on account of its economic, ecological and ornamental potential. The Chilean palm may be a species of vital importance for the economic development of the country, particularly the central area, on the granitic soils on the coast and in unirrigated areas inland. Alternatives need to be sought, via more intensive cultivation, which accelerate germination and the development of the species to convert it to an attractive alternative for owners of marginal soils with low or zero productivity. In fact, this can be a resource of great interest for small and mediumsized peasant property on land with no alternative use, since plantations of this species require no grubbing and this can make extensive stockfarming possible; nor does it require large tracts of land, since even a low level of production represents a food of great calorific value. Chilean forests can no longer continue supporting exclusively exotic, fastgrowing plantations. The focus of promotion needs to be the sustainable management of native forests and at the same time the diversification of species to be afforested. It is precisely under this policy that the development of the Chilean palm is to take place. 1 c/o Ing. H. Brown, Facultad de ingenería forestal; Universidad di Chile, Santiego, Chile Previous Section Next Section   Download the Pdf file for this topic (182 K) What is a Pdf file ?   Back to Top of the page
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