Titlebook: Indian Sandalwood; A Compendium A. N. Arunkumar,Geeta Joshi,N. Nataraja Karaba Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

對(duì)待

Indian Sandalwood’s Heartwood of History: A Global Sketch from 3000 BCE to 2020 and Asian regional and inter-regional trade from roughly 3000 BCE to 2020. It further traces how Indian Sandalwood’s indigenous sources in southern India and Kepulauan Nusa Tenggara (Lesser Sundas) converged as a market that fed demand across Asia,?particularly to China, as an export commodity. It

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Indian Sandalwood: A History of Overexploitation and Endangermente twenty-first century. It argues that numerous historical factors must be considered in explaining the current crisis facing the species, including early colonial exploitation to ease the British East India Company trade deficit with China, the rise of sandal spike disease in the early twentieth ce

endocardium

Ornament

A History of Indian Sandalwood in Australiandalwood was set firmly in harvesting the wild resource, initially the limited species found in the Pacific Islands and then into the local species growing in vast numbers throughout the semiarid lands of Western Australia. Sandalwood provided the fledgling Australian colonies with a very valuable t

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Sandalwood in Karnataka—Past and Present Statusovides information on how sandalwood provided substantial income to the government exchequer during the British period and the erstwhile presidencies. We discuss the past and the present distribution status and various initiatives of Karnataka Forest Department to revive sandalwood population in its

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Status of Sandalwood in Tamil Nadul time frame, the harvest of Sandalwood trees from forest and village series was guided chiefly by the prevalence of spike disease and the species vulnerability to smuggling. The species enjoys abundant natural regeneration in ideal forest tracts through avian dispersers, but various natural and ant

Arteriography

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: Current Status, Research and Future Perspectives in Sri Lankain the wet zone. Its natural populations are widely seen in homegardens?and associated lands, especially in the Uva Province which is located in the higher elevations of the intermediate climate zone. Only limited research has been conducted on this valuable species in Sri Lanka, varying from planta

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Status of Sandalwood in Indonesia and Neighbouring Countriesigh demand for sandalwood and its limited presence only in East Nusa Tenggara (Nusa Tenggara Timur, NTT)? slow reforestation efforts, poor community-friendly policies, ambiguities in laws related to ownership and trade of sandalwood, limited sources of sandalwood seeds, lack of institutional support

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