DEFORESTATION AROUND THE WORLD - India Environment Portal

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X Preface environmental consequences of deforestation in the Dinaric Karst region, Slovenia, and finally, Chapter 6 (Diandong et al.) shows how disturbs caused by landslides can provoke vegetation losses at landscape scale. The first section is closed by Chapter 7 (Polyzos et al.) and relates the forest land use changes in Greece and how it has affected the regional and economic development. The next section, Mapping Deforestation, begins with Chapter 8 by Adeoye et al. They use a set of images data to analyze the historical deforestation in southwestern Nigeria demonstrating the potential of the remote-sensing and GIS technology for forest conservation. Chapter 9 (Macedo-Cruz, et al.) suggests a new remote-sensing methodology, an unsupervised classification method, with potential to map deforestation. Stocks et al. (Chapter 10) demonstrate how deforestation mapping is important for forest protection in the Waodani indigenous land, Ecuador, and Chapter 11 (Jayaraman et al.) discusses the potential of the Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) as an accessible and low cost technology that could be useful to monitor the environment in a large area. Chapter 12 (Goodman) proposes a free public online service to map the recent forest disturbances in one particular area and explains how it could attend local communities. Finally, Chapter 13 (De Moraes) provides a timeseries of land-cover in the Guanabara Bay Basin, Brazil, to demonstrate how remote sensing data is essential to measure the critical changes in vegetation remnants of Atlantic Forest, the most deforested forest in Brazil, to offer better information for decision-makers. On the last section, Preventing Deforestation, Chapter 14 (Horwich et al.) demonstrates how the community-based initiatives positively affect the conservation of forests in three different countries, Belize, Namibia and <strong>India</strong>. Chapter 15 (Chaves) bring us a review on the potential of different conservation strategies (ecotourism, payments for environmental services, private reserves, and environmental education) to mitigate deforestation in Costa Rica. Chapter 16 (Soto-Pinto et al.) reveals how a sustainable production (agroforestry), reforestation and forest conservation - developed by the Scolel Té project is dealing with deforestation in Chiapas State, Mexico. Finally, the Chapter 17 (Taksaki) provides a critical review on how economic models for shifting cultivation and deforestation are presented by economists and how these models can be related to deforestation dynamics. I hope the study-cases reported here may call attention for the velocity we are losing our forests in a planetary scale and for inestimable impact that will have in human life quality, in wild life, in water, soil and air and in the world economy. To keep it short, it won’t be a surprise if the cost to fix the losses would overcome the investments we have done to achieve the present unsustainable development. I am grateful to InTech for the opportunity to edit this volume and the authors with whom I learned so much about the issues of deforestation around the world. I am also
Preface XI thankful to Maja Bozicevic, the InTech’s Publishing Manager, who assisted me in the editing process. Paulo Moutinho IPAM - Instituto de Pesquisa Ambiental da Amazônia Brazil
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Geospatial Analysis of Deforestatio
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Unsupervised Classification of Aeri
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10 Deforestation and Waodani Lands
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12 Bunjil Forest Watch a Community-
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Part 3 Preventing Deforestation
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366 7. Acknowledgment Deforestation
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