Analysing land cover and land use change in the Matobo National Park and surroundings in Zimbabwe

Remote Sensing of Environment(2017)

Cited 57|Views19
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Abstract
National parks are established to reduce human influence on nature and contribute to species conservation, biodiversity and ecological services. Other states of protection like the UNESCO world heritage sites, for example, are created for maintaining culturally important places or lifestyles. In the Matobo Hills (Zimbabwe) both states of protection are present, a national park and a world heritage site. In addition, the land outside the National Park belongs to two different systems of ownership, namely “common” (i.e. community-owned) and “not-common” (privately or governmentally owned) land.
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Key words
Land use and land cover,Remote sensing,Change detection,Change vector analysis,Matobo National Park,Fast Track Reform of Zimbabwe
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