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| NUMATA, I.; SILVA, S. S.; COCHRANE, M. A.; OLIVEIRA, M. V. N. d'. |
| The Amazon holds the largest tropical rain forest formation in the world but this natural ecosystem has been altered by both anthropogenic and natural disturbances since the 1970s (Davidson et al., 2012). The Brazilian Amazon experienced the highest annual tropical deforestation rates until the mid-2000s when rates began to decline dramatically due to the government?s environmental law enforcement. Conversely, other forest disturbances, such as understory fire, selective logging, and fragmentation (Aragao et al., 2014; Arima et al., 2014) have gained more importance in terms of their impacts on remnant forests. The degree of forest degradation varies as functions of disturbance type, the intensity and frequency of disturbance events, and the time since... |
| Tipo: Artigo de periódico |
Palavras-chave: Fragmentação florestal; Borda florestal; Idade da borda; Acre; Western Amazon; Amazonia Ocidental; Análisis estadístico; Madera tropical; Bosques tropicales; Cubierta vegetal; Dinámica poblacional; Efectos de borde; Fragmentación de hábitats; Incendios forestales; Inventario forestal; Mortalidad; Regeneración natural.; Floresta tropical; Essência florestal; Incêndio florestal; Impacto ambiental; Dinâmica populacional; Mortalidade; Regeneração natural; Cobertura vegetal; Inventário florestal; Análise estatística; Tropical forests; Tropical wood; Forest fires; Environmental impact; Population dynamics; Mortality; Habitat fragmentation; Natural regeneration; Vegetation cover; Edge effects; Forest inventory; Statistical analysis.. |
| Ano: 2017 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1072940 |
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