Citas bibligráficas
Vela, J., (2019). Recursos maderables comercializados en centros de venta formales e informales en la zona de Moronacocha circundantes al distrito de Iquitos. Loreto - Perú. 2017 [Tesis, Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana]. http://repositorio.unapiquitos.edu.pe/handle/20.500.12737/6112
Vela, J., Recursos maderables comercializados en centros de venta formales e informales en la zona de Moronacocha circundantes al distrito de Iquitos. Loreto - Perú. 2017 [Tesis]. : Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana; 2019. http://repositorio.unapiquitos.edu.pe/handle/20.500.12737/6112
@misc{renati/969314,
title = "Recursos maderables comercializados en centros de venta formales e informales en la zona de Moronacocha circundantes al distrito de Iquitos. Loreto - Perú. 2017",
author = "Vela Ferry, Jorge Manuel Noe",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana",
year = "2019"
}
The objective of this research study was the relationship between the exploitation of woody biomass resources in the area and the degradation of forests and their productive capacity. A preliminary evaluation was made of the timber resources of the forest used in the Moronacocha area in different sectors, the main one being construction. The method used was the evaluative-explanatory, since it allowed a simple evaluation, based on the systematic collection of data, in addition the design was nonparametric, not experimental, studying in this way a given situation without introducing any element that varied the behavior of the variables under study. The most commonly used species in the construction sector for the Moronacocha area are Cumala, Remo Rowing, Aceite Caspi, and Capinuri; There are also other timber species that are also used, but less frequently due to periods of depletion where access to wood is hindered. The times of the year where there is the greatest demand would cover from March to July, during the dry season being influenced by the ease of transporting the timber resource during these seasons. The excessive consumption of these timber species contributes to the chain of deforestation and consumption of our forests. It is therefore very important to train the construction sector, which is the one that most consumes our timber resources, seeking to generate sustainable management by these logging companies that in many cases are unaware of the impact they cause in the Amazonian forests. A greater control of organisms like SERFOR, in order to guarantee the origin of the wood is vital for the consolidation of a legal market both nationally and regionally; it is thus that an adequate certification by the corresponding entities accompanied by a competent promotion by the state of support programs and incentives to the different logging companies that demonstrate the legal origin of their timber resources is the most pertinent solution.
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