A O Aweto
Biographic Data
| ID | 4788964 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A O Aweto |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | O Aweto |
| SIGNATURE | AWETO A O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ibadan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5609-6617 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Land use/land cover dynamics and its future scenarios in Luando Reserve, Angola
Ethnozoological uses and local people’s perceptions of a competitor primate in the Fringe of the Kundelungu National Park, D.R. Congo
Several studies investigate the human dimension of human-wildlife conflicts, but human attitudes towards forest-dependent animals such as primates in the context of competition for forest resources are still under-researched. We used a semi-structured questionnaire and conducted ethnozoological surveys in order to identify the uses of Kinda baboons (Papio kindae Lönnberg) and the main factors associated with local people’s attitudes towards this …
Ethnozoological uses and local people’s perceptions of a competitor Primate in the Fringe of the Kundelungu National Park, D.R. Congo
Ethnobotanical study of the competition between humans and baboons (Papio kindae) for wild fruit trees in the fringe of the Kundelungu National Park, D.R. Congo
Background: This study is the first step of a project addressing the under-researched human-nonhuman primate competition for forest resources.Methods: Ethnobotanical surveys conducted in Lukafu and Mulenga, two villages adjacent to the Kundelungu National Park (K.N.P.), Democratic Republic of Congo, involved 139 purposively selected informants. With a particular emphasis on baboon (Papio kindae Lönnberg)-edible fruit trees, we collected and analy…
Impact of Eucalyptus camaldulensis plantation on an alluvial soil in south eastern Botswana
This paper examines the impact of a 33‐year plantation of Eucalyptus camaldulensis on an alluvial soil in Gaborone, south eastern Botswana, by comparing the soil under the plantation with similar soil under an adjoining native savanna woodland dominated by Acacia karoo. Soil clay content was significantly higher in the plantation soil in both the 0–10 cm and 10–20 cm layers. There were no significant differences between soil under the two ecosyst…
Impact of single species tree plantations on nutrient cycling in West Africa
This paper evaluates the impact of plantation monocultures of fast-growing exotic species and indigenous tree species on nutrient cycling in West Africa. The rates of nutrient uptake and recycling to the soil vary with tree species and ecological zones. In general, single species tree plantations immobilize soil nutrients faster and return less nutrients to the soil than native forest and savanna vegetation. Hence, they deplete soil nutrients. Pl…
Catenary variation of vegetation in a swamp forest in South‐Western Nigeria
The study examines catenary differentiation of swamp forest vegetation in an area characterised by low gentle relief. There are no marked variations in vegetation structure along the catena, except near the river bank where trees are shorter, and tree density lower. Tree species are also fewer near the river bank. Because the ground water table is quite close to the surface, swamp‐loving species, especially Lophira alata Oxystigma mannii and Symp…
Effects of Teak Planting on Alfisol Topsoil in Southwestern Nigeria
Organic matter and nutrient contents of soils under four types of bush fallow vegetation in SW Nigeria
Soil cation exchange capacity dynamics under bush fallow in South-Western Nigeria
Organic matter and soil fertility restoration in forest and savanna fallows in southwestern Nigeria
An Ecological Study of Forest Fallow Communities in the Ijebu‐ode/Shagamu Area, Southwestern Nigeria
An Ecological Study of Forest Fallow Communities in the Ijebu‐ode/Shagamu Area, Southwestern Nigeria
Organic matter and soil fertility restoration in forest and savanna fallows in southwestern Nigeria
Organic matter and nutrient contents of soils under four types of bush fallow vegetation in SW Nigeria
Soil cation exchange capacity dynamics under bush fallow in South-Western Nigeria
Effects of Teak Planting on Alfisol Topsoil in Southwestern Nigeria
Catenary variation of vegetation in a swamp forest in South‐Western Nigeria
The study examines catenary differentiation of swamp forest vegetation in an area characterised by low gentle relief. There are no marked variations in vegetation structure along the catena, except near the river bank where trees are shorter, and tree density lower. Tree species are also fewer near the river bank. Because the ground water table is quite close to the surface, swamp‐loving species, especially Lophira alata Oxystigma mannii and Symp…
Impact of single species tree plantations on nutrient cycling in West Africa
This paper evaluates the impact of plantation monocultures of fast-growing exotic species and indigenous tree species on nutrient cycling in West Africa. The rates of nutrient uptake and recycling to the soil vary with tree species and ecological zones. In general, single species tree plantations immobilize soil nutrients faster and return less nutrients to the soil than native forest and savanna vegetation. Hence, they deplete soil nutrients. Pl…
Impact of Eucalyptus camaldulensis plantation on an alluvial soil in south eastern Botswana
This paper examines the impact of a 33‐year plantation of Eucalyptus camaldulensis on an alluvial soil in Gaborone, south eastern Botswana, by comparing the soil under the plantation with similar soil under an adjoining native savanna woodland dominated by Acacia karoo. Soil clay content was significantly higher in the plantation soil in both the 0–10 cm and 10–20 cm layers. There were no significant differences between soil under the two ecosyst…
Ethnozoological uses and local people’s perceptions of a competitor primate in the Fringe of the Kundelungu National Park, D.R. Congo
Several studies investigate the human dimension of human-wildlife conflicts, but human attitudes towards forest-dependent animals such as primates in the context of competition for forest resources are still under-researched. We used a semi-structured questionnaire and conducted ethnozoological surveys in order to identify the uses of Kinda baboons (Papio kindae Lönnberg) and the main factors associated with local people’s attitudes towards this …
Ethnozoological uses and local people’s perceptions of a competitor Primate in the Fringe of the Kundelungu National Park, D.R. Congo
Ethnobotanical study of the competition between humans and baboons (Papio kindae) for wild fruit trees in the fringe of the Kundelungu National Park, D.R. Congo
Background: This study is the first step of a project addressing the under-researched human-nonhuman primate competition for forest resources.Methods: Ethnobotanical surveys conducted in Lukafu and Mulenga, two villages adjacent to the Kundelungu National Park (K.N.P.), Democratic Republic of Congo, involved 139 purposively selected informants. With a particular emphasis on baboon (Papio kindae Lönnberg)-edible fruit trees, we collected and analy…
Land use/land cover dynamics and its future scenarios in Luando Reserve, Angola
Biology (12 works) · Ecology (10 works) · Geography (8 works) · Environmental Science (7 works) · Agroforestry (6 works) · African Botany and Ecology Studies (5 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Soil Science (5 works) · Soil water (5 works)