Dynamic seed zones to guide climate-smart seed sourcing for tropical dry forest restoration in Colombia

Fremout, Tobias; Thomas, Evert; Bocanegra‐González, Kelly T.; Aguirre-Morales, Carolina; Morillo-Paz, Anjuly Tatiana; Atkinson, Rachel; Kettle, Chris J.; González‐M., Roy; Alcázar-Caicedo, Carolina; González, Mailyn; Gil-Tobón, Carlos; Gutiérrez, J. P.; Moscoso-Higuita, Luis Gonzalo; López-Lavalle, Luís Augusto Becerra; Carvalho, Dulcinéia de; Muys, Bart

doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2021.119127

Cited by 17 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 141 publications

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“…To assess changes in growth conditions within the suitable distribution range of cultivated and wild cacao under climate change, we subdivided the current cacao distribution in homogeneous ecogeographical zones (Parra‐Quijano et al., 2012) and projected these zones to future climates, following Fremout et al., (2021). We determined these zones using the CLARA (Clustering Large Applications) method implemented in the cluster package for R (Maechler et al., 2019).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change impact on cultivated and wild cacao in Peru and the search of climate change‐tolerant genotypes

Ceccarelli

Fremout

Zavaleta

et al. 2021

Diversity and Distributions

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change impact on cultivated and wild cacao in Peru and the search of climate change‐tolerant genotypes

Ceccarelli

Fremout

Zavaleta

et al. 2021

Diversity and Distributions

Self Cite

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“…If a research goal is to study long-term population dynamics in a plot, because seed collection will affect recruitment processes, it may be necessary to set up paired harvested and unharvested plots as suggested above for NTFPs. This would have the additional benefit of In the United States and Europe, for tree species, local genetic adaptation has been taken into account by use of maps of seed transfer zones (STZs), also called seed zones, which are geographic areas where seeds can be moved without loss of fitness (Fremout et al, 2021). In many tropical countries such STZs do not exist, even for species of commercial and ecological importance (León-Lobos et al, 2020).…”

Section: Underpinning Restorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In many tropical countries such STZs do not exist, even for species of commercial and ecological importance (León-Lobos et al, 2020). In the long term, STZs should be built on studies of genetic diversity and differentiation, with an excellent recent example for the tropical dry forests of Colombia provided by Fremout et al, (2021). Permanent plots form an ideal framework for sampling of individual plants for such genetic studies in the tropics (e.g., Coronado et al, 2014;2019).…”

Section: Underpinning Restorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Plants, people and long‐term ecological monitoring in the tropics

Pennington

Baker

2021

Plants People Planet

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This special issue focuses on long‐term ecological monitoring in the tropics, with a particular focus, appropriate to Plants, People, Planet, on what it can offer both to local people and decision makers in tropical countries. Two of the contributed papers emphasise the role that long‐term, permanent monitoring plots can play in bringing together researchers, policymakers and communities, based on examples from Peru and Colombia (Baker et al., Norden et al.). The articles also highlight new plot‐based methods for monitoring the neglected tropical dry biomes of savannas and dry forests (The SEOSAW Partnership; Moonlight et al.) and new methods for field‐based monitoring of habitat degradation (Ahrends et al.) and the distribution of large trees (Harris et al.). Overall, the issue demonstrates that sustainable management of tropical environments requires long‐term, ground‐based monitoring that engages with the communities and institutions that manage these landscapes.

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“…The tool uses information on geographic distributions and functional traits, and covers hundreds of tree species. Fremout et al 2020Fremout et al , 2021a. For more information about work on adaptation to climate change with forests, trees and agroforestry conducted within FTA, see Highlight No.…”

Section: Designing Maps To Guide Appropriate Planting Under Current and Future Climatesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tree Seed and Seedling Systems for Resilience and Productivity

Graudal¹,

Lillesø²,

I.K.³

et al. 2021

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About the FTA Highlights seriesThis publication is part of a series that highlights the main findings, results and achievements of the CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees and Agroforestry (FTA), from 2011 to 2021 (see full list of chapters on the last page).FTA, the world's largest research for development partnership on forests, trees and agroforestry, started in 2011. FTA gathers partners that work across a range of projects and initiatives, organized around a set of operational priorities. Such research was funded by multiple sources: CGIAR funders through program-level funding, and funders of bilateral projects attached to the programme, undertaken by one or several of its partners. Overall this represented an effort of about 850 million USD over a decade.The ambition of this series is, on each topic, to show the actual contributions of FTA to research and development challenges and solutions over a decade. It features the work undertaken as part of the FTA program, by the strategic partners of FTA (CIFOR-ICRAF, The Alliance of Bioversity and CIAT, CATIE, CIRAD, Tropenbos and INBAR) and/or with other international and national partners. Such work is presented indifferently in the text as work "from FTA" and/ or from the particular partner/organization that led it. Most of the references cited are from the FTA program.This series was elaborated under the leadership of the FTA Director, overall guidance of an Editorial Committee constituted by the Management Team of FTA, support from the FTA Senior Technical Advisor, and oversight of the FTA Independent Steering Committee whose independent members acted as peer-reviewers of all the volumes in the series.

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Dynamic seed zones to guide climate-smart seed sourcing for tropical dry forest restoration in Colombia

Cited by 17 publications

References 141 publications

Climate change impact on cultivated and wild cacao in Peru and the search of climate change‐tolerant genotypes

Climate change impact on cultivated and wild cacao in Peru and the search of climate change‐tolerant genotypes

Plants, people and long‐term ecological monitoring in the tropics

Tree Seed and Seedling Systems for Resilience and Productivity

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