Nada será como antes
o Devir florestal e a produção de manchas florestais sucessionais em paisagens manejadas pelos Zo’é na Amazônia
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26512/rbla.v15i1.51956Keywords:
sucessão florestal, transformação da paisagem, ontologias, biodiversidade, povos indígenasAbstract
Segundo o filósofo Heráclito de Éfeso, nada é permanente, exceto a transformação. Tal interpretação do mundo se assemelha à maneira como muitos povos indígenas percebem o processo da sucessão florestal, o que não ocorre com a maneira como muitos cientistas e conservacionistas percebem tal processo. Aqui, apresento o conceito de Devir florestal, que corresponde à uma ontologia sob a qual muitos povos indígenas compreendem a sucessão florestal. A partir de um estudo de caso, mostro que o conhecimento ecológico tradicional dos Zo’é, habitantes da Amazônia brasileira, considera que florestas estão em constante movimento, e que o manejo local, baseado em uma ontologia do Devir, aumenta a diversidade florística. Entender como povos indígenas compreendem a sucessão florestal, assim como quais são as consequências do manejo associado a essa compreensão, é fundamental para que políticas territoriais sejam promovidas de maneira efetiva e em concordância com aspectos sociais, culturais e ecológicos locais.
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