Bilma

Author:

Schulz Erhard1,Adamou Aboubacar2

Affiliation:

1. Universität Würzburg, Germany

2. Université Abdou Moumouni de Niamey, Niger

Abstract

The Bilma-pollen record (NE-Niger)-reaching down to the Late Pleistocene- evidences that up to the 7th millennium BP the Central and a mixed plant cover out of Acacia-dominated savannas and some Sudanian vegetation units around lakes and along rivers. However, these Sudanian elements reached only to 20o N and disappeared around 5000 BP. The Acacia-Panicum –savannas - of various densities - dominated from that time on. Achabs (short time- grass and herb floras) could reach to large extensions and represented the aleatoric component of vegetation – and food resources. Climatically these regions were characterised by an intensive interaction of monsoon and harmattan giving chances for rainfall the year round. Fire was a permanent phenomenon in the various landscapes. People had two main sources for alimentation: As hunter-gatherer they could base on various plant resources and fishing and game. From surveys on the traditional plant use and alimentation in the desert of northern Niger we could estimate the collecting resources for the human population in the Late Pleistocene and Holocene

Publisher

IGI Global

Reference117 articles.

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4. Fire prone landscapes in the West African savanna: present day dynamics and historical data;A.Ballouche;Trees, grasses and crops., Frankfurter Archäolog. Studien, 37, 17-30,2019

5. Banks, K. M. (1989) The appearance and spread of cattle keeping in Saharan North Africa. In: Krzyzaniak, l., Kobusievicz, M., Alexander, J. (eds). Environmental changes and human culture in the Nile basin and northern Africa until the second millennium BC. Poznan,57.59.

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