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Updated: Dec 13, 2025

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Reframing the Wilderness Concept can Bolster Collaborative Conservation.

Álvaro Fernández-Llamazares1, Julien Terraube1, Michael C Gavin2

  • 1Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science (HELSUS), University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland; Global Change and Conservation (GCC), Organismal and Evolutionary Biology Research Programme, Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland.

Trends in Ecology & Evolution
|August 2, 2020
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Summary

Indigenous territories protect vast Amazonian wilderness, accounting for 45% of the area but less than 15% of forest loss. Aligning Indigenous peoples and conservationists is crucial to prevent further environmental degradation.

Keywords:
Amazon rainforestsIndigenous peoplesbiocultural conservationwilderness

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Area of Science:

  • Environmental Science
  • Conservation Biology
  • Indigenous Studies

Background:

  • Indigenous territories constitute a significant portion of Amazonian wilderness, approximately 45% of the total area.
  • Despite their size, these territories experience disproportionately low rates of forest loss, accounting for less than 15% of the total deforestation within wilderness areas.
  • The Amazon rainforest faces increasing environmental pressures, necessitating effective conservation strategies.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To analyze the role of Indigenous territories in conserving Amazonian wilderness.
  • To quantify forest loss within Indigenous territories compared to other wilderness areas.
  • To highlight the importance of collaboration between Indigenous peoples and wilderness defenders.

Main Methods:

  • Geospatial analysis of land use and forest cover change data within the Amazon.
  • Comparison of deforestation rates between Indigenous territories and other designated wilderness areas.
  • Literature review on conservation strategies and Indigenous land management.

Main Results:

  • Indigenous territories exhibit significantly lower deforestation rates than other wilderness areas in the Amazon.
  • Forest loss in Indigenous territories is less than 15% of the total forest loss in the region's wilderness areas.
  • Indigenous land management practices are associated with effective forest conservation.

Conclusions:

  • Indigenous territories are critical for Amazonian wilderness preservation.
  • Collaborative efforts between Indigenous communities and conservation organizations can enhance forest protection.
  • Addressing polarization and aligning goals is essential for mitigating environmental degradation in the Amazon.