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In the late 1980s, NWFPs were presented as a possible alternative to deforestation and other activities that convert forest land, such as timber extraction, agriculture or plantations (Falconer, 1990; Plotkin and Famolare, 1992). Since some NWFPs have considerable market value, the premise was that the long-term gains derived from the sustainable harvesting of these products could exceed the short-term gains from the conversion of forests or individual trees to other uses (Peters et al., 1989; Godoy and Bawa, 1993).
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Source
. Living in and from the forests of Central Africa
Publisher
Food and Agriculture Organization on the United Nations (FAO)
Publication year
2017
ISSN
1020-9727
ISBN
978-92-5-109489-1
