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Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
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Forests
Harvesting
Rattans
Rural environment
Wood
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A technician harvesting rattan in the Yoko Forest for analysis by University of Kasangani students.
A technician harvesting rattan in the Yoko Forest for analysis by University of Kasangani students.
A technician harvesting rattan in the Yoko Forest for analysis by University of Kasangani students.
A technician harvesting rattan in the Yoko Forest for analysis by University of Kasangani students.
Students from the University of Kasangani measuring and taking note of the diameter and length of the harvested rattan in the Yoko Forest.
Students from the University of Kasangani measuring and taking note of the diameter and length of the harvested rattan in the Yoko Forest.
Students from the University of Kasangani measuring and taking note of the diameter and length of the harvested rattan in the Yoko Forest.
Students from the University of Kasangani measuring and taking note of the diameter and length of the harvested rattan in the Yoko Forest.
Students from the University of Kisangani measuring and taking note of the diameter and length of the harvested rattan in the Yoko Forest.
A skein of rattan harvested from the Yoko Forest, ready for sale.
A bird trapped in a net placed within the Yoko Forest for catching fruit eating birds by a PhD laureate from the University of Kasangani for his research.
A large spider in the Yoko Forest.
A view of the Yoko Forest.
A PhD laureate from the University of Kasangani collecting a bird trapped in a net placed within the Yoko Forest for catching fruit eating birds for his research.
A PhD laureate from the University of Kasangani collecting a Kingfish bird trapped in a net placed within the Yoko Forest for catching fruit eating birds for his research.
A large spider in the Yoko Forest.
A view of the Yoko Forest.
A PhD laureate from the University of Kasangani collecting a bird trapped in a net placed within the Yoko Forest for catching fruit eating birds for his research.
A view of Liana trees in the Yoko Forest.
A view of Liana trees in the Yoko Forest.
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A technician harvesting rattan in the Yoko Forest for analysis by University of Kasangani students.
Renovation of agricultural and forestry research in the Democratic Republic of the Congo: GCP/DRC/036/EC. The objective of the project deals with three main areas of intervention and identifies three operational elements to implement within the framework of a collective cooperative: financial, scientific and technical. The three ares of intervention are: institutional support, improvement of infrastructure and research facilities and the furtherance of research capabilities and of distribution of research findings. At the operational level, the three components of the programme are:
-The general aspect dealing with global activities of the project from administrative and financial management, national partnership and international cooperation to the coordination of the following two elements;
-The agricultural aspect which focuses on implementing high priority agricultural research programmes for improving infrastructure and reinforcing research capabilities and the diffusion of research findings; and
-The forestry aspect which concentrates on the implementation of high priority forestry research as well as efforts to improve infrastructure and research capabilities and diffusion of research findings.
05/25/2009
Credit
© FAO/Giulio Napolitano
File size
1.53 MB
Unique ID
UF11673
Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.
For further information contact: Photo-Library@fao.org