News
December 17th, 2012
[Video] What do you know about GEPOG?
Sophie Maillé, a project leader at GEPOG, outlines the history of this association from its…
November 29th, 2012
[Video] Interview with Marc Salamolard: Why the name ’Tuit-tuit’?
The Réunion Cuckoo-shrike, better known on the island under the name 'tuit-tuit', can trace its…
November 8th, 2012
Life+ Cap DOM at the International Festival of Animal and Natural History Photography, Montier-en-Der, from 15th to 18th November 2012
Come to meet us and find out about the work of Life+ Cap DOM at the animal photography…
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- Agami heron
- 315/489
- Argos tracking
- 265/489
- Bearded tachuri
- 69/489
- Buffer zone of the National Park
- 36/489
- Caravelle peninsula
- 35/489
- French Guiana
- 489/489
- French Guiana savannas
- 89/489
- Guianan Cock-of-the-rock
- 55/489
- Kaw Marshes
- 233/489
- Kaw Mountain
- 45/489
- Martinique
- 80/489
- Roche-Ecrite Nature Reserve
- 57/489
- Réunion
- 107/489
- Réunion Cuckoo shrike
- 44/489
- Réunion Harrier
- 45/489
- Video
- 153/489
- White-breasted trasher
- 38/489
[Video] A tool in the fight against Acacia mangium: cutting to ground level
Acacia mangium is an invasive tree, originating from Australia and introduced into French Guiana in the 1980s. In open areas, such as the dry savannas of French Guiana, it is a menace both for the native flora and the fauna. Since 2013, GEPOG, under the auspices of the Life+ Cap DOM programme in French Guiana, along with its partners DEAL and the Conservatoire du Littoral, has been testing techniques to control this species. Cutting down adult trees to ground level, as undertaken by the company Elaguyane, has produced some encouraging results as far as protecting heritage habitats is concerned, as shown here at the site of Pripris de Yiyi.
Un outil de lutte contre Acacia mangium : le tronçonnage
Acacia mangium est une espèce invasive, venue d’Australie et introduite en Guyane dans les années 80. En milieu ouvert, comme dans les savanes sèches guyanaises, elle est une menace pour la faune et flore autochtone. Depuis 2013, le GEPOG, dans le cadre du LIFE+ CAP DOM en Guyane, aux côtés de ses partenaires, la DEAL et le Conservatoire du Littoral, teste des techniques de lutte contre cette espèce. Le tronçonnage des acacia adultes, mené de concert avec l’entreprise Elaguyane, montrent des résultats encourageants pour la préservation de ce milieu patrimonial comme ici, sur le site des pripris de Yiyi.
Pour en savoir plus : http://www.lifecapdom.org/
Pour en savoir plus : http://www.lifecapdom.org/