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mobarakchaima.bsky.social

@mobarakchaima.bsky.social

Reposted by @mobarakchaima.bsky.social

Mountain Research and Development @mrdjournal.bsky.social · 07/03/2025

Olive, walnut, and almond are cultural keystone species for the Amazigh communities in Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains. Knowing this can enhance biocultural conservation. Read the article by @mobarakchaima.bsky.social, @laurakmoch.bsky.social, @plieningerlab.bsky.social and coauthors: t.ly/3Hc4J

Olive trees in the terraced landscape of the High Atlas. Sustaining livelihoods and cultural identity, olive is the main cultural keystone species here. Photo by Tobias Plieninger @plieningerlab.bsky.social

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Tobias Plieninger @plieningerlab.bsky.social · 13/03/2025

Farm trees have ecological benefits, but also cultural importance. Here, we identify olive trees as cultural keystone species in Morocco's High Atlas. Considering cultural values is key for developing sensitive restoration. @mobarakchaima.bsky.social @mrdjournal.bsky.social. doi.org/10.1659/mrd....

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Gonza Cortés Capano @cortescapano.bsky.social · 07/04/2025

I'm grateful to all who shared their time, insights and stories. Warm thanks to those who supported the fieldwork and the broader project: @mobarakchaima.bsky.social, Living Lab VIVALP, Sandra Lavorel, Camille Morel, Alexandra Sapin, @annahau.bsky.social, Marion Jay & @plieningerlab.bsky.social 4/5

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