Improving Acacias in Africa - soliman, amira
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Leguminous tree species such as Acacia could be good candidates to grow in soils very deficient in nitrogen because of their associated rhizobial symbioses constitute a source of N input to the ecosystem. This nitrogen is returned to the soil by the natural loss of leaves which improves the soil fertility and its physical properties through maintenance of soil organic matter, or soil aggregation. In addition, they provide high- quality animal fodder, timber, fuel wood, charcoal, gums and other products. In addition, Acacias are keystone species as they improve soil conditions under their…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Leguminous tree species such as Acacia could be good candidates to grow in soils very deficient in nitrogen because of their associated rhizobial symbioses constitute a source of N input to the ecosystem. This nitrogen is returned to the soil by the natural loss of leaves which improves the soil fertility and its physical properties through maintenance of soil organic matter, or soil aggregation. In addition, they provide high- quality animal fodder, timber, fuel wood, charcoal, gums and other products. In addition, Acacias are keystone species as they improve soil conditions under their canopies. Plant species diversity and occurrence beneath the tree canopies is higher than in the surrounding areas. It is very old genus; some reports provide evidence for its presence in the Eastpans (Abu Ballas) as well as in the Hidden valley depression (Farafra oasis) and were aged between 6700 and 6200 years before present. Therefore, the objectives of this study were to evaluate the effect of different fertilizers and growing media on growth and chemical composition of Acacias in Africa.
Autorenporträt
The author works as Associate Professor of botany in Department of Natural Resources, Institute of African Research and Studies(IARS), Cairo University, Egypt. She is the author of many scientific publications and books. In 2003 she was awarded the young scientists local Award from UNESCO, and in 2008 was awarded the best Ph.D. thesis from IARS.