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Land use in rio Jiménez linked to soil types with the encuesta general and aerial photographs / : Field Report - CATIE. Atlantic Zone Programme no. 91

Por: Veltman, B | CATIE - Centro Agronómico Tropical de Investigación y Enseñanza Turrialba, Costa Rica [autor/a] | Agricultural University Wageningen, Wageningen (Países Bajos) | Ministerio de Agricultura y Ganadería (MAG) San José, Costa Rica.
Series Report - Atlantic Zone Programme (CATIE-WAU-MAG)No.44. Report - Atlantic Zone Programme (CATIE-WAU-MAG).Editor: Turrialba (Costa Rica) : 1993Descripción: 46 páginas Incluye 7 figuras y 18 tablas.Tema(s): UTILIZACION DE LA TIERRA | TIPOS DE SUELO | ENCUESTAS | FOTOGRAFIA | RECONOCIMIENTO AEREO | PROYECTOS DE DESARROLLO | SOSTENIBILIDAD | MAPAS | RIO JIMENEZ | COSTA RICA | FOTOGRAFIA AEREA | SISTEMAS AGRICOLAS | LAND USE | SOIL TYPES | SURVEYS | AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY | DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS | SUSTAINABILITY | Maps | FARMING SYSTEMS | COSTA RICARecursos en línea: eng En: Resumen: The district of Rio Jiménez is located in the Atlantic Zone of Costa Rica. It is one of the three areas of study in the Atlantic Zone Progran. The other areas are Cocorí and the Neguev. These are all found in the northern part of the Atlantic Zone (figure 1). Rio Jiménez is the area with the Longest colonization history of the three. Banana estates began to dominate the area at the end of the last century. The panana disease initiated the withdrawal of the banana companies in the Atlantic Zone in the 30's. The United Fruit Company started growing cocoa in the atlantic zone. It didn't torn out to be lucrative. In 1953 the United Fruit Company abandoned its estates and left the cocoa in the hands of the people. At that tine, people colonizing the area started growing maize and cassava.

12 referencias en las páginas 34-35.

The district of Rio Jiménez is located in the Atlantic Zone of Costa Rica. It is one of the three areas of study in the Atlantic Zone Progran. The other areas are Cocorí and the Neguev. These are all found in the northern part of the Atlantic Zone (figure 1). Rio Jiménez is the area with the Longest colonization history of the three. Banana estates began to dominate the area at the end of the last century. The panana disease initiated the withdrawal of the banana companies in the Atlantic Zone in the 30's. The United Fruit Company started growing cocoa in the atlantic zone. It didn't torn out to be lucrative. In 1953 the United Fruit Company abandoned its estates and left the cocoa in the hands of the people. At that tine, people colonizing the area started growing maize and cassava.

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