Cited by 22

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Distribution of Amazonian Dark Earths in the Brazilian Amazon

Kern, Dirse Clara, D’aquino, Gilmation, Rodrigues, Tarcisio Ewerton, Frazao, Francisco Juvenal Lima, Sombroek, Wim, Myers, Thomas P., Neves, Eduardo Góes·2006·Amazonian Dark Earths

Abstract

'Distribution of Amazonian Dark Earths in the Brazilian Amazon' published in 'Amazonian Dark Earths'

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Crossref · 10.1007/1-4020-2597-1_4

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  • The type of river does not seem to be as important, as areas of high terra preta probability fall along black-water, white-water and clear-water rivers.

    “The type of river does not seem to be as important, as areas of high terra preta probability fall along black-water (including the Rio Negro), white-water (including the Amazon) and clear-water rivers (including the Tapajos) [26,55].”

    From Predicting pre-columbian anthropogenic soils in amazonia (2014) · cites this paper as [55]

  • Amazonian Dark Earth sites (ADEs) are qualitatively distinct and densely located along the lower stretches of major river systems and the Atlantic coast.

    “Qualitatively distinct and densely located along the lower stretches of major river systems and the Atlantic coast are Amazonian Dark Earth sites (ADEs) with deep anthropogenic soils enriched by long-term human habitation.”

Citations

Cites

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Research works printed but not linked: 42

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  2. Eden, M.J., Bray, W, Herrera, L., & McEvan, C. (1984). Terra Preta soils and their archaeological context in the Caquetá Basin of Southeast Colombia. American Antiquity, 49, 125–140. · DOI
  3. Glaser, B., Haumaier, L., Guggenberger, G., & Zech, W. (2001). The terra preta phenomenon — a model for sustainable agriculture in the humid tropics. Naturwissenschaft, 88, 37–41. · DOI
  4. Glaser, B., Guggenberger, G., & Zech, W. (2003). Organic chemistry studies on Amazonian Dark Earths. In J. Lehmann, D.C. Kern, B. Glaser, & W. Woods (Eds.). Amazonian Dark Earths: Origin, Properties, Management (pp. 227–241). The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers. · DOI
  5. Hartt, F. (1885). Contribuição para a ethnologia do Valle do Amazonas. Archivos do Museu Nacional do Rio de Janeiro, 6, 10–14.
  6. Heckenberger, M.J. (1998). Manioc agriculture and sedentism in Amazonia: the upper Xingú example. Antiquity, 72, 633–648. · DOI
  7. Heckenberger, M.J., Petersen, J.B., & Neves, E.G. (1999). Village size and permanence in Amazonia: two archaeological examples from Brazil. Latin American Antiquity, 10, 353–376. · DOI
  8. Kalkmann, A.L.M., Kern, D.C., & Costa, A.N. (1985a). Salvamento Arqueológico da Região de Porto Trombetas. Belém: Preliminary report, Museu Goeldi.
  9. Kämpf, N., Woods, W.I., Sombroek, W., Kern, D.C., & Cunha, T.J.F. (2003). Classification of Amazonian Dark Earths and other ancient anthropic soils. In J. Lehmann, D.C. Kern, B. Glaser, & W. Woods (Eds.), Amazonian Dark Earths: Origin, Properties, Management (pp. 77–102). The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
  10. Kern, D. C. (1988). Caracterização Pedológica de Solos com Terra Preta Aqueológica na Região de Oriximiná, Pará. Unpublished Master thesis. Porto Alegre, UFRGS.
  11. Kern, D.C., & Kämpf, N. (1989). O efeito de antigos assentamentos indígenas na formação de solos com terra preta arqueológica na região de Oriximiná-PA. Revista Brasilia de Ciencia do Solo, 13, 219–225.
  12. Kern, D.C. (1996). Geoquímica e pedogeoquímica de sítios arqueológicos com terra preta na Floresta Nacional de Caxiuanã (Portel-Pará). Unpublished PhD thesis. Belem: UFPA.
  13. Kern, D.C., Costa, M.L., & Frazão, F.J.L. (in press). Evolution of the scientific knowledge regarding Black Earth soil in the Amazon. In B. Glaser, & W.I. Woods (Eds.), Explorations in Amazonian Dark Earth. Heidelberg: Springer.
  14. Lathrap, D.W. (1975). O alto Amazonas. Lisboa: Editorial Verbo.
  15. McCann, J.M. (1999). Before 1492. The making of the pre-Columbian Landscape. Ecological Restoration 17, 15–30. · DOI
  16. McCann J.M., Woods, W.I., & Meyer, D.W. (2000). Organic matter and anthrosols in Amazonia: interpreting the Amerindian Legacy. In R.M. Rees, B.C. Ball, C.D. Campbell, & C.A. Watson (Eds.), Sustainable Management of Soil Organic Matter (pp. 180–189). Wallingford, UK: CAB International.
  17. Meggers, B. (1971). Amazonia — Man and Culture in a Counterfeit Paradise. Chicago: Aldine.
  18. Morán, E.F. (1990). A Ecologia Humana das Populações da Amazônia. Petrópolis, RJ. Ed. Vozes.
  19. Myers, T.P. (1992). The expansion and collapse of the Omagua. Journal of the Steward Anthropological Society, 20, 129–152.
  20. Neves, E.G., Peterson, J.B., Bartone, R.N., & da Silva, C.A. (2003). Historical and socio-cultural origins of Amazonian Dark Earths. In J. Lehmann, D.C. Kern, B. Glaser, & W.I. Woods (Eds.), Amazonian Dark Earths: Origin, Properties, Management (pp. 29–49). The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers. · DOI · Paper page
  21. Nimuendaju, C. (1949). Os Tapajós. Boletim do Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi, 10, 93–106.
  22. Pabst, E. (1991). Critérios de distinção entre Terra Preta e Latossolo na região de Belterra e os seus significados para a discussão pedogenética. Bolletim de Museo Paraense do Emilio Goeldi Serie Antropología, 7, 5–19.
  23. Palmatary, H. C. (1960). The archaeology of the lower Tapajós Valley, Brazil. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, n.s. vol. 50, pt. 3. Philadelphia. · DOI
  24. Rodrigues, T.E. (1996). Solos da Amazônia. In V.V.H. Alvares, L.E.F Fontes, & M.P.F Fontes (Eds.), O Solo nos Grandes Domínios Morfoclimáticos do Brasil e o Desenvolvimento Sustentado (pp. 19–60). Viçosa. SBCS. UFV.
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  26. Rodrigues, T.E., Silva, B.N.R., Falesi, I.C., Reis, R.S. dos, Morikawa I.K., & Araujo, J.V. (1974). Solos da Rodovia PA-70, Trecho Belém-Brasília-Marabá. Belém: IPEAN. (IPEAN — Boletim Técnico, GO)
  27. Ruivo, M.L.P.; Kern, D.C.; Cunha, E. (2001). Teores e distribuição de matéria orgânica em Terra Preta Arqueológica e latossolo amarelo em Caxiuanã, PA. In XI Congresso da Sociedade de Arqueologia Brasileira. Anais de resumos — SAB2001 (pp. 64–65). Rio de Janeiro
  28. Schann, D.P., Kern, D.C., & Frazão, F.J.L. (2001). Variações em padrões de assentamento em dois sítios arqueológicos na Ilha de Marajó: um estudo comparativo em geoarqueologia. In XI Congresso da Sociedade de Arqueologia Brasileira — SAB 2001. Geoarqueologia e Geotecnologias. Rio de Janeiro. p. 179.
  29. Simões, M.F., & Corrêa, C.G. (1987). Pesquisas arqueológicas no baixo Uatumã-Jatapu (Amazonas). Revista de Arqueologia, 4, 29–48. · DOI
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  34. Silveira, I.M., Kern, D.C., & Quaresma, H.D.A.B. (2002). Flona Caxiuanã: reconstituição de uma ocupação. In P.L.B. Lisboa (Ed.), Caxiuanã: Populações Tradicionais, Meio Físico and Diversidade Biológica (pp. 59–76). Belém. Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi.
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  39. Sombroek, W.G. (1996). Amazon landforms in relation to biological diversity. In G. T. Prance, T.E. Lovejoy, A.B. Rylands, A.A. dos Santos, & C. Miller (Eds.), Priorities for Conservation in the Amazonian Rainforests. Washington DC: Smithsonian Institution Press. Advance publication in annual report 1990, ISRIC, Wageningen.
  40. Sternberg, H.O. (1960). Radiocarbon dating as applied to a problem of Amazonian morphology. Comptes Rendus du XVIII Congres International de Géographie II: 399–424.
  41. Winklerprins, A.M.G.A. (1999). Between the Floods: Soils and Agriculture on the lower Amazon Floodplain, Brazil. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis. University of Wisconsin-Madison.
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Metadata

Authors
Kern, D. C., D’aquino, G., Rodrigues, T. E., Frazao, F. J. L., Sombroek, W., Myers, T. P., & Neves, E. G.
Venue
Amazonian Dark Earths
Published
2006
Pages
51-75
Cited by
22
References
0
Language
en

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