Published October 29, 2010
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Mass fruiting in Borneo: a missed opportunity.

Creators

  • 1. ETH Zurich
  • 2. Harvard University
  • 3. Texas Tech University
  • 4. Chinese Academy of Sciences
  • 5. Botanical Research Centre (Sarawak Forestry Corporation), 93250 Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia.
  • 6. University of Gadjah Mada, Bulaksumur, Yogyakarta 55281, Indonesia.
  • 7. University of Zurich
  • 8. Royal Botanic Garden, Inverleith Row, Edinburgh EH3 5LR, UK.
  • 9. Forest Research Centre, Sabah Forest Department, Sabah, Malaysia.
  • 10. Kyoto University
  • 11. UNESCO, Jakarta Office, Regional Science Bureau for Asia and the Pacific, Jakarta, Indonesia.
  • 12. University of California, Davis
  • 13. University of Aberdeen
  • 14. Osaka City University
  • 15. Daemeter Consulting, Jalan Tangkuban Perahu No. 6, Bogor, Indonesia.
  • 16. University of California, Berkeley
  • 17. Institute of Tropical Forest Conservation, Kabale, Uganda.
  • 18. Kōchi University

Description

![Figure][1] Dipterocarp tree seedlings. Many endangered Indonesian trees rarely produce seeds. CREDIT: CAMPBELL WEBB Large-scale restoration of tropical forest is increasingly recognized as a credible option for climate change mitigation and biodiversity conservation ([ 1 ][2]–[ 3 ][3
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