Assessing the adaptability of acacia (Acacia mangium Wild), and annatto (Bixa orellana) in degraded areas of alluvial mining in the Chocó Biogeographic, Condoto, Chocó, Colombia
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51641/bioetnia.v5i2.113Keywords:
Adaptability, Degradation, Environmental impacts, Mining alluvial, Restoration collective territoriesAbstract
Mining practices in the Chocó have supported the development or the economic livelihood of many communities, with the introduction of mechanized mining, the use of dredgers and backhoes have been significantly degraded the environment and natural resources, a situation that evidence in land component degradation, pollution of water resources, the disappearance of native species, and impacts associated with the socioeconomic and cultural component of the regions, all these disturbances occur in the collective territories of black communities, so it is warrants the urgent need to implement restoration measures to ensure environmental and social sustainability of the lands that are degraded in the perspective of natural resource conservation and the introduction of alternative economic dynamics in mining communities. Consistent with this, were tested five species of forest adaptation: Jatropha curcas, Sacha Inchi Plukenetia volubilis, Balso Ochroma pyramidales and Vitabosa Mucuna deeringianum, Acacia and Bija in soils degraded by mining in the territory greater collective community council community Condoto black, area of influence in the community of La Hilaria, in this regard we report the results achieved in the first phase of study of the species that better adaptive response have, the Bija and Acacia, which have shown good physiological development, morphological, root anchorage, from planting system adopted different treatments and expe- rimental designs from the nursery stage to the final site assessment.How to Cite
Ayala Mosquera, H. J., Mosquera Pino, jovanny ., & Murillo Mooren, W. I. (2021). Assessing the adaptability of acacia (Acacia mangium Wild), and annatto (Bixa orellana) in degraded areas of alluvial mining in the Chocó Biogeographic, Condoto, Chocó, Colombia. Journal BioEtnia, 5(2), 115–123. https://doi.org/10.51641/bioetnia.v5i2.113
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Published
2021-04-23
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COMPONENTE PRODUCTIVO
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