This subchapter examines the NWFP trends in the area designated as the Bulungan Research Forest, which has been allocated by the Indonesian government to CIFOR for research purposes. The research forest covers 303 000 hectares in Bulungan district, East Kalimantan, between the Malinau and Bahau rivers, adjacent to the Kayan-Mentarang National Park. The NWFPs discussed include animals and birds, camphor, gaharu, gutta percha, illipe nuts, damar and rattan. The article also raises questions about how these trends and scenarios will unfold in the future in areas such as Bulungan
second survey of the hutan adat (forest traditionally exploited on a small scale by local people) si...
The International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) has funded a project for the Bentuang Karimun ...
Rapid land-use change in the tropics causes dramatic losses in biodiversity and associated functions...
It is an introduction of CIFOR's research in Bulungan, Kalimantan with the Ministry of Forestry in I...
The aim of my study was to analyze the impact of selective logging on plant and bird diversity in ...
Indonesian Borneo (Kalimantan) houses ~41 million hectares of tropical forest with global environmen...
The aims of this article are to examine the recent status of Banteng Bos javanicus conservation in E...
The Forest Products and People programme (FPP) of the Centre for International Forestry Research (CI...
Indonesia is embarking on an ambitious relocation of its capital city to Kalimantan, Borneo, bringin...
Indonesia is the third largest tropical forest country. There are about 125 million Ha of total Indo...
We present results of a second survey of the hutan adat (forest traditionally exploited on a small s...
This chapter reports on a range of research conducted in CIFOR's research area in Malinau, East Kali...
Kalimantan, the Indonesian part of the island of Borneo, is a global centre for biodiversity. Becaus...
The forest of Gunung Lumut in Pasir District, East Kalimantan was designated for a protection forest...
A set of Permanent Sample Plots (PSP) was established in the lowland mixed dipetrocarp forest within...
second survey of the hutan adat (forest traditionally exploited on a small scale by local people) si...
The International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) has funded a project for the Bentuang Karimun ...
Rapid land-use change in the tropics causes dramatic losses in biodiversity and associated functions...
It is an introduction of CIFOR's research in Bulungan, Kalimantan with the Ministry of Forestry in I...
The aim of my study was to analyze the impact of selective logging on plant and bird diversity in ...
Indonesian Borneo (Kalimantan) houses ~41 million hectares of tropical forest with global environmen...
The aims of this article are to examine the recent status of Banteng Bos javanicus conservation in E...
The Forest Products and People programme (FPP) of the Centre for International Forestry Research (CI...
Indonesia is embarking on an ambitious relocation of its capital city to Kalimantan, Borneo, bringin...
Indonesia is the third largest tropical forest country. There are about 125 million Ha of total Indo...
We present results of a second survey of the hutan adat (forest traditionally exploited on a small s...
This chapter reports on a range of research conducted in CIFOR's research area in Malinau, East Kali...
Kalimantan, the Indonesian part of the island of Borneo, is a global centre for biodiversity. Becaus...
The forest of Gunung Lumut in Pasir District, East Kalimantan was designated for a protection forest...
A set of Permanent Sample Plots (PSP) was established in the lowland mixed dipetrocarp forest within...
second survey of the hutan adat (forest traditionally exploited on a small scale by local people) si...
The International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) has funded a project for the Bentuang Karimun ...
Rapid land-use change in the tropics causes dramatic losses in biodiversity and associated functions...