Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area

Wanagama Forest, located in Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia, was cleared in 1926. It was then rehabilitated with teak (Tectona grandis) in 1927 and 1948, but these trees have not been successful yet. In 1960 and 1964, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) started to cultivate mulberry (Morus alba) in 10 hect...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Syahbudin, Atus, Adriyanti, D.T., Wiyono, Wiyono, Osozawa,, K., Ninomiya, I.
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Language:English
Published: 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:https://repository.ugm.ac.id/276474/1/FULL%20PAPER%2C%20Wanagama%20Forest%E2%80%99s%20Biodiversity%2C%20Plant%20Species%20in%20the%20Uncultivated%20Area.%20In%20John%20A.%20Parotta%20and%20Mary%20A.%20Carr%20%28Eds%29%20International%20Forestry%20Review%2CVol.%2012%20%285%29%2C%20158%20%281%29.pdf
_version_ 1826050062702084096
author Syahbudin, Atus
Adriyanti, D.T.
Wiyono, Wiyono
Osozawa,, K.
Ninomiya, I.
author_facet Syahbudin, Atus
Adriyanti, D.T.
Wiyono, Wiyono
Osozawa,, K.
Ninomiya, I.
author_sort Syahbudin, Atus
collection UGM
description Wanagama Forest, located in Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia, was cleared in 1926. It was then rehabilitated with teak (Tectona grandis) in 1927 and 1948, but these trees have not been successful yet. In 1960 and 1964, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) started to cultivate mulberry (Morus alba) in 10 hectares, as well as fast-growing and fast-harvesting species. Terracing was used and season also calculated. In 1967, rehabilitation continued with tree species within 79.9 hectares and became 599.9 hectares in 1983. Recently, uncultivated areas of Wanagama forest still exist and are interesting for exploring because of limited data. A study was conducted between June and November 2008 to investigate the plant composition in this uncultivated area. Nine plots of 5 m × 40 m were randomly made. All vegetation in the plots was counted, sampled, documented, and then identified in UGM. There were 83 species and 35 families recorded. Cyperus rotundus is the most dominant species. Cyperaceae is the most dominant family, followed respectively by Fabaceae and Poaceae. Fabaceae has big potential for rehabilitation to hasten succession in Wanagama forest.
first_indexed 2024-03-13T23:57:31Z
format Conference or Workshop Item
id oai:generic.eprints.org:276474
institution Universiti Gadjah Mada
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-13T23:57:31Z
publishDate 2010
record_format dspace
spelling oai:generic.eprints.org:2764742020-12-01T00:51:05Z https://repository.ugm.ac.id/276474/ Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area Syahbudin, Atus Adriyanti, D.T. Wiyono, Wiyono Osozawa,, K. Ninomiya, I. Ecology Terrestrial Ecology Biological Sciences Wanagama Forest, located in Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia, was cleared in 1926. It was then rehabilitated with teak (Tectona grandis) in 1927 and 1948, but these trees have not been successful yet. In 1960 and 1964, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) started to cultivate mulberry (Morus alba) in 10 hectares, as well as fast-growing and fast-harvesting species. Terracing was used and season also calculated. In 1967, rehabilitation continued with tree species within 79.9 hectares and became 599.9 hectares in 1983. Recently, uncultivated areas of Wanagama forest still exist and are interesting for exploring because of limited data. A study was conducted between June and November 2008 to investigate the plant composition in this uncultivated area. Nine plots of 5 m × 40 m were randomly made. All vegetation in the plots was counted, sampled, documented, and then identified in UGM. There were 83 species and 35 families recorded. Cyperus rotundus is the most dominant species. Cyperaceae is the most dominant family, followed respectively by Fabaceae and Poaceae. Fabaceae has big potential for rehabilitation to hasten succession in Wanagama forest. 2010-08-23 Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed application/pdf en https://repository.ugm.ac.id/276474/1/FULL%20PAPER%2C%20Wanagama%20Forest%E2%80%99s%20Biodiversity%2C%20Plant%20Species%20in%20the%20Uncultivated%20Area.%20In%20John%20A.%20Parotta%20and%20Mary%20A.%20Carr%20%28Eds%29%20International%20Forestry%20Review%2CVol.%2012%20%285%29%2C%20158%20%281%29.pdf Syahbudin, Atus and Adriyanti, D.T. and Wiyono, Wiyono and Osozawa,, K. and Ninomiya, I. (2010) Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area. In: XXIII IUFRO World Congress 2010 - Seoul, Republic of Korea, 23-28 August 2010 "Forests for the Future: Sustaining Society and the Environment", 23-28 August 2010, South Korea. https://www.iufro.org/events/congresses/2010/
spellingShingle Ecology
Terrestrial Ecology
Biological Sciences
Syahbudin, Atus
Adriyanti, D.T.
Wiyono, Wiyono
Osozawa,, K.
Ninomiya, I.
Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area
title Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area
title_full Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area
title_fullStr Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area
title_full_unstemmed Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area
title_short Wanagama forest’s biodiversity: plant species in the uncultivated area
title_sort wanagama forest s biodiversity plant species in the uncultivated area
topic Ecology
Terrestrial Ecology
Biological Sciences
url https://repository.ugm.ac.id/276474/1/FULL%20PAPER%2C%20Wanagama%20Forest%E2%80%99s%20Biodiversity%2C%20Plant%20Species%20in%20the%20Uncultivated%20Area.%20In%20John%20A.%20Parotta%20and%20Mary%20A.%20Carr%20%28Eds%29%20International%20Forestry%20Review%2CVol.%2012%20%285%29%2C%20158%20%281%29.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT syahbudinatus wanagamaforestsbiodiversityplantspeciesintheuncultivatedarea
AT adriyantidt wanagamaforestsbiodiversityplantspeciesintheuncultivatedarea
AT wiyonowiyono wanagamaforestsbiodiversityplantspeciesintheuncultivatedarea
AT osozawak wanagamaforestsbiodiversityplantspeciesintheuncultivatedarea
AT ninomiyai wanagamaforestsbiodiversityplantspeciesintheuncultivatedarea