list of figures - Terry Sunderland

Figure 110. How many years spent in the trade? 257
Figure 111. Mean monthly profits of rattan artisans 259
Figure 112. How much cane is used now compared with 5 years ago 259
Figure 113. General consumption trend 260
Figure 114. Reasons for decline in rattan sector 261
Figure 115. Reasons for growth in rattan sector 261
Figure 116. Correlation between range and costs of raw cane 265
Figure 117. Open-air rattan enterprise in Bata, Equatorial Guinea 270
Figure 118. Enclosed permanent rattan enterprise in Bata 270
Figure 119. Woven baskets for sale on roadside in Cameroon 271
Figure 120. Finished rattan products for sale in Bata 271
Figure 121. Woven rattan products for sale on roadside in Cameroon 272
Figure 122. Finished rattan products for sale in Bata 272
Figure 123. Scale and value of rattan trade in selected markets 279
Figure 124. Cultivated system of Calamus merrillii in Sabah 287
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1. African rattan species producing aerial branches 24
Table 2. Vegetation summary for ecological survey sites 185
Table 3. Rattan abundance and stocking for Campo 186
Table 4. Rattan abundance and stocking for Mokoko 186
Table 5. Rattan abundance and stocking for Takamanda 187
Table 6. Floristic similarity between survey sites 188
Table 7. Floristic similarity between study sites for rattans 189
Table 8. Comparison of rattan stocking by site 189
Table 9. Sampling and representation 192
Table 10. Comparison of rattan diversity, abundance and stocking 193
Table 11. Effects on seed survival after primate predation 200
Table 12. Herbivory and dispersal of African rattans 201
Table 13. Rattan hosts and ant colonies 205
Table 14. Count of domatia and ant species 206
Table 15. Count of domatia and rattan species 207
Table 16. Hapaxanthy in the Palmae 213
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