REAL

Resilience in East African Landscapes

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Historical ecology studies in Amboseli

Cattle in Enong Narok swamp, Amboseli area, September 2015. Photo by Anna Shoemaker.

Cattle in Enong Narok swamp, Amboseli area, September 2015. Photo by Anna Shoemaker.

Ongoing studies by REAL project members aim to unravel the history of ecosystem change and human-environment interactions in the Amboseli region of Kenya, just north of Mount Kilimanjaro at the Kenya-Tanzania border.

A new article in the Global Land Project Newsletter explores some of the preliminary insights that can be found at:

Courtney Mustaphi, C J, Shoemaker, A.C., Githumbi, E.N., Kariuki, R., Muriuki, R.M., Rucina, S., Marchant, R. 2015. Historical ecology perspectives of changes in Amboseli, Kenya. GLP Newsletter – Newsletter of the Global Land Project, Issue 12, November 2015: pp 26-29. [Link to full issue]

 

A model of the Amboseli region ecosystems and interactions with Mount Kilimanjaro

A model of the Amboseli region ecosystems and interactions with Mount Kilimanjaro

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REAL is a Marie Curie Actions InnovativeTraining Network (ITN), funded by the European Commission under the Seventh Framework Programme.

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Coordinating partner

Prof. Paul Lane
Department of Archaeology and Ancient History,
Uppsala University, and
Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge

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