The african acacias - a thorny subject

Southern African Forestry Journal

Volumn 190, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 9-18

  Barnes, R D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACACIA ALBIDA; ACACIA ERIOLOBA; ACACIA KARROO; ACACIA NILOTICA; ACACIA SENEGAL; ACACIA TORTILIS; FAIDHERBIA ALBIDA;

EID: 0034944012     PISSN: 10295925     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/20702620.2001.10434110     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Barnes, RD and Fagg, C. W. (In Preparation) Faidherbia Albida: Monograph and Annotated Bibliography. Tropical Forestry Papers No. ? Oxford Forestry Institute, Department Of Plant Sciences, University Of Oxford.
2. Barnes, RD., Fagg, C. W. and Milton, S. J. (1997). Acacia Erioloba: Monograph and Annotated Bibliography. Tropical Forestry Papers No. 35. Oxfordforestry Institute, Department Of Plant Sciences, University Of Oxford, 66 Pp.
3. Barnes, R.D., Filer, D. L., and Milton, S. J. (1996). Acacia Harroot Monograph and Annotated Bibliography. Tropical Forestry Papers. No. 32. Oxford Forestry Institute, University Of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom, 77 Pp.
4. Barnes, RD., Marunda, C. T., Maruzane, D., and Zirobwa, M. (1999). Mrican Acacias: Genetic Evaluation: Phase Ii. Final Report Offrpidfid Forestry Research Scheme R6550. Oxford Forestry Institute and Zimbabwe Forestry Commission, 49 Pp.
5. Brain, P., Harris, S. A. and Barnes, R. D. (1997). Leafperoxidase Types In Acacia Karroo Hayne (Acacieae, Leguminosae): A Range-Wide Study. Silvae Genetica 46: 88-94.
6. Campbell, B. Et Al. (1994) Local Level Economic Evaluation Of Savanna Woodland Resources: Village Cases For Zimbabwe. Cida, Zimbabwe Forestry Commission and University Of Zimbabwe. 118Pp
7. Fagg, C. W., Barnes, RD., and Marunda, C. T. (1997). African Acacia Trials Network: A Seed Collection Of Six Species For Provenance-Progeny Tests: Held At The Oxford Forestry Institute. Forest Genetics Resources No. 25: 3950.
8. Fagg, C. W., and Greaves, A. (1990A) Acacia Nilotica. Annotated Bibliography No. F42. Cab International, Oxford Forestry Institute. 82 Pp.
9. Fagg, C. W., and Greaves, A. (1990B) Acacia Tortills, Annotated Bibliography No. F41. Cab International, Oxford Forestry Institute. 38 Pp.
10. Fagg, C. W. (In Prep.) Acacia Senegal and The Trade In Gum Arabic: Monograph and Annotated Bibliography. Tropical Forestry Papers No. ? Oxford Forestry Institute, Department Of Plant Sciences, University Of Oxford.
11. Filer, D. L. (2000) Brahms Reference Manual. Department Of Plant Sciences, Universityofoxford, 285Pp. (Www. Brahms. Co. Uk)
12. Gourlay, I. D., and Barnes, R. D. (1994). Seasonal Growth Zones In The Woodofacacia Karroo Hayne: Their Definition and Implications. Commonwealth Forestry Review 73: 121-127.
13. Gourlay, I. D., Smith, J, and Barnes, R. D. (1996). Woodproduction In A Natural Population Ofacacia Karroo In Zimbabwe. Forest Ecology and Management 88: 289-295.
14. Harris, S. A., Fagg, C. W., and Barnes, R. D. (1997). Isozyme Variation In Faidherbia Albida (Leguminosae, Mimosoideae). Pl. Svst. Evol. 207: 119-132.
15. Joly, H. L, Zeh-Nlo M., Danthu, P., and Aygalent C. (1992). Population Genetics Of An African Acacia, Acacia Albida. 1. Genetic Diversity Ofpopulations Fromwest Africa. Australian Journal Ofbotany 40: 59-73
16. Maruzane, D., Mcgregor, J., and Mukwekwerere, M. (1999) Genetic Evaluation Ofmricanacacia Species: Phaseii: The Role Ofmrican Acacias In Communal Area Farming Systerns In Zimbabwe. Final Socio-Economic Report Of Frp/Dfid Forestry Research Scheme R6550. Oxford Forestry Institute and Zimbabwe Forestry Commission. 109 Pp.
17. Palmberg, C. (1981) A Vital Fuelwood Gene Pool Is In Danger. Unasylva 33: 22-30
18. Pedley, L. (1986) Derivation and Dispersal Ofacacia(Leguminosae), With Particular Reference To Australia and The Recognition Of Senegalia and Racosperma. Botanical Journal Ofthe Linnean Society. 92: 219-254.
19. Ross, J. H. (1981) An Analysis Of The Mrican Acacia Species: Their Distribution, Possible Origins and Relationships. Bothalia 13: 389-413.