Árboles nativos del Chaco Húmedo: conociendo nuestro patrimonio natural

Since 1967, studies on the Chaco Forest have allowed us to  know the pioneer plant communities and their spatial  distribution in the territory of the Chaco Oriental Park, an  ecosystem made up of diverse environments and strata,  especially demarcated in the gallery forest. Currently, this  ecosyst...

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Autores principales: Oria, G., Pérez, C., Filipponi, J. M., Miguel, L. M.
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales y Agrimensura - Universidad Nacional del Nordeste 2024
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Acceso en línea:https://revistas.unne.edu.ar/index.php/eitt/article/view/7560
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Sumario:Since 1967, studies on the Chaco Forest have allowed us to  know the pioneer plant communities and their spatial  distribution in the territory of the Chaco Oriental Park, an  ecosystem made up of diverse environments and strata,  especially demarcated in the gallery forest. Currently, this  ecosystem is fragmented, forming patches of vegetation  with less diversity due to anthropogenic action. Faced with  these facts, we proposed to update the knowledge of the  native tree species of greatest importance for conservation  through field surveys, adapting the method  of Cottam and Curtis (1956) to the study of homogeneous  landscape plots. 14 plots were surveyed, recording 27 tree  and shrub species which were characterized according to  their biology, distribution and main conservation values.  Photographic records were made of each specimen and an  educational brochure was prepared on the most  significant species, which was presented at an educational  forum in the town. This work is a contribution of students,  teachers and NGOs to the knowledge and dissemination of  native species of a threatened and fragile ecosystem.