Ibi ipamọ igbo Idanre wa ni agbegbe ijọba ibilẹ Idanre ni ipinlẹ Ondo ti Naijiria, ni apa gusu iwọ-oorun orilẹede naa. Ijọpọ Kariaye yii fun Itoju ti Iseda ti a yan iyasọtọ iseda ni wiwa 561 square kilometres (217 sq mi) .[1] Ó jẹ́ igbó kìjikìji ní pẹ̀tẹ́lẹ̀ tí ó ga ní 10 sí 400 mítà.[2]

Ibi ipamọ igbo Idanre nfunni ni idapọ alailẹgbẹ ti ẹwa adayeba, ohun-ini aṣa, ati ìrìn .[3] O ṣe ifamọra mejeeji awọn ololufẹ iseda ati awọn alara itan ti o nifẹ lati ni iriri awọn iyalẹnu adayeba ati awọn iṣura aṣa ti agbegbe naa. [4] [5]

Ipo ati Geography

àtúnṣe

Ibi ipamọ igbo Idanre je agbegbe idabobo ti o si wa ni Odede - Idanre, ilu kan ni Ipinle Ondo, guusu iwọ-oorun Naijiria . O wa laarin ibu 6.8577° tabi 6° 51' 28" ariwa ati longitude 5.10551° tabi 5° 6' 20" ila-oorun ati igbega ti 148 mita (ẹsẹ 486).[6]O ni ipin ti o ṣe pataki ti Awọn Oke Idanre, eyiti o jẹ iṣupọ ti awọn gaungaun ati awọn oke nla ti o ni ẹwa ni agbegbe naa ati pe o jẹ agbegbe itọju pataki fun eweko ati ẹranko agbegbe.[6] Ibi ipamọ igbo jẹ ijuwe nipasẹ awọn oju-ilẹ oniruuru, pẹlu awọn igbo iwuwo, awọn ilẹ koriko, ati awọn agbejade apata. [7] [8]

Oniruuru ati Wildlife

àtúnṣe

Ibi ipamọ igbo Idanre jẹ olokiki fun oniruuru oniruuru ohun elo, ti o ṣe atilẹyin fun ọpọlọpọ awọn ohun ọgbin ati iru ẹranko. [9] Eweko ti o wa laarin ibi ipamọ ni ọpọlọpọ awọn oriṣi ti awọn igi, awọn igi meji, awọn irugbin apata, awọn igbo ipon, awọn ilẹ koriko, ati awọn ohun ọgbin miiran, ti o n ṣe ilana ilolupo oniruuru. Eya eda abemi egan ti a ri ni ifipamo igbo ni obo, antelopes, eye, reptiles, ati orisirisi awon kokoro. [10] Agbegbe naa ṣiṣẹ bi ibugbe pataki fun awọn eya wọnyi ati ṣe alabapin si itọju wọn. [11]

A ṣe akiyesi pe awọn iṣẹ-ogbin bii agbe ti n waye ni igbo Idanre bayi. Eleyi jẹ encroaching lori awọn oniwe-ifiṣura. O buru pupọ pe awọn agbe n gbe lọ si kootu. Ni ero, ile-ẹjọ pinnu pe wọn kii yoo fi agbara mu wọn kuro ni ilu naa. Won ni ile ejo ko gba ijoba Ondo lowo lati fi tipatipa ko awon agbe to wa ninu igbo naa.[12]

Idanre Hills

àtúnṣe

Ọkan ninu awọn ifalọkan pataki laarin Ibi ipamọ igbo Idanre ni Oke Idanre funrararẹ. Awọn oke Idanre jẹ ẹya pataki laarin ibi ipamọ igbo ati ifamọra pataki fun awọn alejo. [13] Awọn òke wọnyi ni a mọ fun ẹwa adayeba wọn, pẹlu awọn iwo iyalẹnu ti awọn ilẹ-ilẹ agbegbe. [14] Wọn tun jẹ pataki itan ati aṣa, ile awọn ẹya atijọ, awọn ohun-ọṣọ, ati ilu Idanre funrararẹ. Awọn òke naa ni awọn ẹya ati awọn ohun-ọṣọ atijọ ti o ṣe afihan aṣa aṣa ti awọn eniyan Idanre . Ni ibi ipade ti awọn oke, awọn alejo le ṣawari ilu atijọ ti Idanre, eyiti o ni awọn ile ibile, awọn oriṣa, ati ile-ọba kan. Awọn alejo le ṣawari awọn oke-nla nipasẹ awọn ọna ti o dara daradara ati awọn pẹtẹẹsì, gbigba wọn laaye lati ni iriri awọn ohun iyanu adayeba ati aṣa ti agbegbe naa. [15] [16]

Awọn Oke Idanre jẹ ẹgbẹ awọn oke ti o wa lori batholith Precambrian igneous . Batholith jẹ ọdun 500 milionu ọdun, ati pe o ti ge nipasẹ ọpọlọpọ awọn fifọ nla. Awọn fifọ wọnyi ti ṣẹda awọn afonifoji ti o jinlẹ laarin awọn apata. Òkè Idanre ni a sọ pe o ni awọn iyanu ati igbagbọ atijọ 9.[17] Gbogbo awọn arosọ wọnyi wa lori awọn oke Idanre ;

  • DIbikan ni a ti gbọ” Awọn Igbesẹ naa
  • Aafin Ọba
  • Agboogun’s Legacy
  • Agboogun’s footprint
  • The iyanu akete
  • Omi Aopara” Omi Aopara
  • The Orosun Hill
  • Arun odo
  • Awon ami ti a ko le ka

Ajogunba Asa

àtúnṣe

Ibi igbó Idanre ni a so mo ogún asa awon eniyan Idanre. Ilu Idanre ti igba atijọ, ti o wa ni oke awọn oke, ṣe afihan awọn ile ibile, awọn ile-isin oriṣa, ati aafin kan. [18] Awọn ẹya wọnyi pese awọn oye si itan agbegbe, aṣa, ati aṣa ti agbegbe Idanre . Apapo awọn ala-ilẹ adayeba ati ohun-ini aṣa jẹ ki ibi ipamọ igbo jẹ opin irin ajo alailẹgbẹ fun awọn aririn ajo ti n wa awọn iriri adayeba ati aṣa. [19] [20]

Afe ati ohun elo

àtúnṣe

Afe ni igbo Idanre ni ijoba ipinle Ondo gbega. [21] Ijọba ipinlẹ naa n ṣe agbega irin-ajo ni Itọju igbo Idanre nipasẹ idagbasoke awọn amayederun lati ṣe atilẹyin awọn alejo. Awọn ipa ọna, awọn pẹtẹẹsì, ati awọn aaye ibi-iṣọ ni a ti ṣe lati dẹrọ iṣawakiri awọn oke ati awọn igbo. Awọn itọsọna irin-ajo agbegbe wa lati pese alaye, itọsọna awọn alejo, ati imudara iriri wọn. Awọn ohun elo bii awọn ile-iṣẹ alejo, awọn agbegbe pikiniki, ati awọn yara isinmi ni a ti fi idi mulẹ lati ṣaajo si awọn iwulo awọn aririn ajo. [22]

Awọn itọkasi

àtúnṣe
  1. "Ẹda pamosi". Archived from the original on 2012-06-14. Retrieved 2023-09-11. 
  2. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/331998407
  3. https://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/5169/
  4. Tella, A. (2017). Recession and the Environment. Printed by, 129.
  5. Ale, T. A., Alade, J. M., & Ogunruku, M. P. (2020). HARNESSING NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSE IN BOOSTING TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN ONDO STATE, NIGERIA.
  6. 6.0 6.1 https://cultourism.ondostate.gov.ng/idanre-forest-reserve/
  7. Orimaye, O. J., Ogunjemite, B. G., & Agbelusi, E. A. (2017). Density and abundance of the red-capped mangabey (Cercocebus torquatus) in omo biosphere reserve and idanre forest reserve, south western Nigeria. MOJ Proteom. Bioinform, 5, 63-67.
  8. Anifowose (2014-09-01) (in en). Appraisal of the Geotourism Potentials of the Idanre Hills, Nigeria. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12371-014-0100-5. 
  9. Imarhiagbe, O., Egboduku, W. O., & Nwankwo, B. J. (2020). A review of the biodiversity conservation status of Nigeria. Journal of Wildlife and Biodiversity, 4(1), 73-83.
  10. Land use and Land cover Change in Idanre Forest Reserve, Nigeria: Implications on Primate Population. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/331998407. 
  11. Imarhiagbe, O., Egboduku, W. O., & Nwankwo, B. J. (2020). A review of the biodiversity conservation status of Nigeria. Journal of Wildlife and Biodiversity, 4(1), 73-83.
  12. https://saharareporters.com/2022/07/25/court-restrains-ondo-government-forcefully-evicting-idanre-forest-reserve-farmers
  13. Adebayo, Adenike (2016–2017). "Sustainable tourism in Idanre Hill, Nigeria Sustainable tourism and cultural landscape management: the case of Idanre Hill, Ondo State, Nigeria". Tourism Today: 43-54. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334304607_Sustainable_tourism_in_Idanre_Hill_Nigeria_Sustainable_tourism_and_cultural_landscape_management_the_case_of_Idanre_Hill_Ondo_State_Nigeria. 
  14. Oladeji, S. O., Awolala, D. O., & Alabi, O. I. (2022). Evaluation of sustainable ecotourism practices in Oke-Idanre Hills, Ondo-State, Nigeria. Environment, Development and Sustainability, 24(2), 2656-2684.
  15. Adetola, B. O., Adewumi, I. B., & Olonimoyo, H. T. (2016). Tourist satisfaction with attractions of Idanre hills, Ondo state, Nigeria. American Journal of Tourism Management, 5(1), 1-8.
  16. Richards, P. W. (1957). "Ecological Notes on West African Vegetation: I. The Plant Communities of the Idanre Hills, Nigeria". Journal of Ecology. https://www.jstor.org/stable/2256936. 
  17. https://www.jstor.org/stable/2256936
  18. Ige, O., Adeyemi, C., Ogunfolakan, A., Ayansola, A., Olayemi, A., Taiwo, Y., ... & Oyelade, J. (2011). An inventory of the geological, biological and cultural resources on Ufe-Oke Hill, Idanre, Southwestern Nigeria. Natural Resources, 2(03), 180.
  19. Adebayo, Adenike (2016–2017). "Sustainable tourism in Idanre Hill, Nigeria Sustainable tourism and cultural landscape management: the case of Idanre Hill, Ondo State, Nigeria". Tourism Today: 43-54. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334304607_Sustainable_tourism_in_Idanre_Hill_Nigeria_Sustainable_tourism_and_cultural_landscape_management_the_case_of_Idanre_Hill_Ondo_State_Nigeria. 
  20. Ige, O., Adeyemi, C., Ogunfolakan, A., Ayansola, A., Olayemi, A., Taiwo, Y., ... & Oyelade, J. (2011). An inventory of the geological, biological and cultural resources on Ufe-Oke Hill, Idanre, Southwestern Nigeria. Natural Resources, 2(03), 180.
  21. Ajani, F., Fadairo, O. S., & Kolade, M. O. (2019). Harnessing the sustainable tourism of Idanre Hills and assessment of its effects on the community. Tourism Today, 18.
  22. Anifowose, Adeleye Yekini Biodun; Kolawole, Folarin (2014-09-01). "Appraisal of the Geotourism Potentials of the Idanre Hills, Nigeria" (in en). Geoheritage 6 (3): 193–203. doi:10.1007/s12371-014-0100-5. ISSN 1867-2485. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12371-014-0100-5.