The oil palm

By R. Corley, P. Tinker. 2003

1,334 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25b8eada6877f941cd9ecf7cfdfcc5f3844e6cb4

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Citations in the corpus

The Impacts of Oil Palm on Recent Deforestation and Biodiversity Loss (2016, neutral): “There is a long history of oil palm agriculture in Africa with semi-wild groves established by the time of European exploration [42].”
Physiological analysis of an oil palm density trial on a peat soil. (2003, methodology): “An exponential equation was fitted (Appendix 2) to a standard dry matter accumulation curve derived from Corley (1986).”
Unpacking Indonesia's independent oil palm smallholders : An actor-disaggregated approach to identifying environmental and social performance challenges (2017, background): “However, since the cultivation of oil palm only absorbs an estimated 0.2 man-years per ha (Corley and Tinker, 2016), it tends to be one of the more desirable locally accessible sources of income.”
Ganoderma disease of oil palm—A white rot perspective necessary for integrated control (2007, background): “The organism causes economic loss of oil palm (OP) in various regions around the world including Southeast (SE) Asia (Corley and Tinker, 2003), where the current author has had considerable experience of the crop disease.”
Cellulose: A review as natural, modified and activated carbon adsorbent. (2016, background): “…Low nonlignified fibre plants Elizalde-Gonzalez and Hernandez-Montoya (2007) Mango pit Seed Outer Figueiredo et al. (2010) Mono cotyledon stem Ahmad et al. (2011) Oil palm biomass Bark Shells Mid-p Daud and Ali (2004) Palm shell Dridi-Dhaouadi et al. (2011) Posidonia oceanica Tiryaki et al.…”
Spectral discrimination of healthy and Ganoderma-infected oil palms from hyperspectral data (2011, background): “They produce fruit that can be processed into low-cholesterol cooking oils and can be used as one of the ingredients in environmentally friendly biofuels that reduce engine emissions (Corley and Tinker 2003).”
Closing yield gaps in oil palm production systems in Ghana through Best Management Practices (2020, background): “Higher yields will also make the crop more profitable, and if demand is elastic, expansion is likely to be encouraged (Corley and Tinker, 2016).”
Mitigating the biodiversity impacts of oil palm development (2010, background): “Oil palm grows best in low-lying tropical areas with high rainfall [6], a zone naturally occupied by moist tropical rainforests, the Earth’s most biologically rich and endangered terrestrial ecosystems [7].”
Environmental, Economic, and Social Consequences of the Oil Palm Boom (2020, background): “It is cultivated throughout the tropical belts of Africa, Asia, and Latin America and is widely traded internationally.”
How will climate change affect oil palm fungal diseases (2013, neutral): “…between 10 N and 10 S and is native to a 200 e 300 km coastal belt from approximately 15 N to 15 S. Important oil-palm-producing countries include Indonesia, Malaysia, Nigeria, Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Ivory Coast, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, and Ecuador (Corley and Tinker, 2003).”
The orangutan–oil palm conflict: economic constraints and opportunities for conservation (2009, background): “It is presumed that if increasing demand could be met by increasing the per-hectare yield of the oil palm then this might lessen pressures to open up newer lands (e.g., Corley and Tinker 2003, p. 18).”
Characterization of parameters for the development of an early screening test for basal stem rot tolerance in oil palm progenies (2005, methodology): “This approach takes its inspiration from that used for vascular wilt in West Africa (de Franqueville and Diabaté, 1995) and is considered justified by Corley and Tinker (2003).”
Oil palm expansion transforms tropical landscapes and livelihoods (2012, background): “Oil palm breeders estimate potential yields of 18 t ha 1 (Corley and Tinker, 2003).”