Ethnoecology of pollination and pollinators

Roué, Marie; Battesti, Vincent; Césard, Nicolas; Simenel, Romain

doi:10.4000/ethnoecologie.2229

Cited by 14 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…clay, cow-dung, bamboo, rafter and log hives [21][22][23] ); and in west, east and north Africa (e.g. hives made from cane lined with leaves, and woven baskets covered with mud and dung [24][25][26] ). In Meso-America, indigenous peoples us hollow logs and clay pots to keep stingless bees 13 .…”

Section: Anthropogenic Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Morocco, hives are smoked with certain plants that inhibit Varroa spp. mite and placed near plants from which bee-produced propolis has mite-inhibiting effects 26 . Bee wax is a vital asset among many IPLCs, valued for its adherent and hydrophobic properties and used to create non-slip rope, putty, glue, waterproofing, and in the construction and repair of objects 28 .…”

Section: Anthropogenic Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation

et al. 2019

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Pollinators underpin sustainable livelihoods that link ecosystems, spiritual and cultural values, and customary governance systems with indigenous peoples a and local communities (IPLC) across the world. Biocultural diversity is a shorthand term for this great variety of people-nature interlinkages that have developed over time in specific ecosystems. Biocultural approaches to conservation explicitly build on the conservation practices inherent in sustaining these livelihoods. We used the Conceptual Framework of the Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services to analyse the biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation by indigenous peoples and local communities globally. The analysis identified biocultural approaches to pollinators across all six elements of the Conceptual Framework, with conservation-related practices occurring in sixty countries, in all continents except Antarctica. Practices of IPLC that are significant for biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation can be grouped into three categories: the practice of valuing diversity and fostering biocultural diversity; landscape management practices; and diversified farming systems. Particular IPLCs may use some or all of these practices. Policies that recognise customary tenure over traditional lands, strengthen Indigenous and Community Conserved Areas, promote heritage listing and support diversified farming within a food sovereignty approach, are among several identified that strengthen biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation, and thereby deliver mutual benefits for pollinators and people. a Here we follow the global norm of using lower case for "indigenous" while recognising the norm in Australia and New Zealand is to use upper case, following Johnson, J.T. et al. (2007) Creating anti-colonial geographies: Embracing indigenous peoples' knowledges and rights. Geographical Research 45 (2), 117-120.

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Section: Anthropogenic Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Anthropogenic Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation

et al. 2019

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“…Another cause, less known in the media, is the actual loss of beekeeping traditional practices and knowledge which is concerning because better resilience of technical production systems facing changes and successful ecosystem managements often depend on local and traditional knowledge systems (Berkes et al, 2000;Bérard et al, 2005;Gómez-Baggethun et al, 2013;Roué et al, 2015). In such an alarming context, all ways to enhance the bee health is relevant.…”

Section: Fig1 (A) Imitating Nature By Rearing Colonies In Hollowed mentioning

confidence: 99%

Practices and knowledge of beekeepers and beehive suppliers regarding the wood material in the South of France

Dupleix¹,

Jullien²,

Moity-Maizi

et al. 2020

Journal of Rural Studies

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“…En effet, ce sont ces populations qui sont au centre des interactions, des problèmes et des solutions à trouver (Roué et al, 2015 …”

Section: Collecte De Donnéesunclassified

Evaluation des caractéristiques ethnobotaniques et structurales de <i>Nesogordonia kabingaensis</i> (K. Schum.) Capuron ex R. Germ. (Sterculiaceae) dans la forêt sacrée d’Ewè au Bénin en vue de la définition des stratégies de sa conservation

Yédomonhan¹,

Adomou²,

Aguessy³

et al. 2018

Int. J. Bio. Chem. Sci

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RESUMELa dégradation des habitats naturels des espèces forestière évolue de façon croissance avec l'augmentation de la taille de la population du Bénin. L'objectif de cette étude est de contribuer à la conservation de Nesogordonia kabingaensis qui est l'une des espèces à habitat unique dans le pays. Mots clés : Nesogordonia kabingaensis, menace, savoir endogène, structure, conservation.H. YEDOMONHAN et al. / Int. J. Biol. Chem. Sci. 11(5): 2481-2494, 2017 2482 Evaluation of ethnobotanical and structural characteristics of Nesogordonia kabingaensis (K. Schum.) Capuron ex R. Germ. (Sterculiaceae) in the sacred forest of Ewè in Benin in order to define strategies for its conservation ABSTRACTThe degradation of natural habitats of forest species is evolving in a growing way with the increase of the population size of Benin. The objective of this study is to contribute to the conservation of Nesogordonia kabingaensis which is one of the unique habitat species in the country. Ethnobotanical surveys of 144 people were carried out and the forest parameters of N. kabingaensis were collected in 102 plots of 2500 m 2 (50 x 50 m 2 ) within the sacred forest. The respondents have a good knowledge of the species and 87.50% of them have specific but varied criteria to identify it. In total, 14 types of use were identified and the most cited are: uses as a brush (98.61%), mortar making (55.56%) and the manufacture of roof framing (41. 67%). The average values of the dendrometric parameters are 30.64 cm for the diameter, 26.82 m for the total height, 17.96 m for the barrel height and 5.40 m for the diameter of the vault. The structural parameters are on average 10 stems/ha for the density and 0.76 m 2 /ha for the basal area. Regeneration has 399 stems/ha. Human pressures are on young and mature individuals who are exploited as brush and timber / service respectively. They are so strong that it is necessary to define, in the short term, a strategy for the conservation of in-situ and ex-situ species. This will involve the introduction of N. kabingaensis in agroforestry systems, its use for private plantations and the strengthening of protection measures for its natural habitat.

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Ethnoecology of pollination and pollinators

Cited by 14 publications

References 19 publications

Biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation

Biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation

Practices and knowledge of beekeepers and beehive suppliers regarding the wood material in the South of France

Evaluation des caractéristiques ethnobotaniques et structurales de <i>Nesogordonia kabingaensis</i> (K. Schum.) Capuron ex R. Germ. (Sterculiaceae) dans la forêt sacrée d’Ewè au Bénin en vue de la définition des stratégies de sa conservation

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