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| - | Horizontal rain, thick low [[04|cloud]] cover and fog are some of the main sources of water capture in the Paramo, due to the steep slopes of the [[02|mountain range]], and the Pacific winds and steady easterly //vientos alisios// (Proyecto Paramo Andino, 2011). | ||
| - | https://www.researchgate.net/publication/342925795_Gran_Libro_de_los_Paramos | + | {{ :: |
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| + | //Extract from the Paramo Fire Atlas displaying spatial and temporal distribution of anthropic introduction of fires from 1985 to 2022. (Obando-Cabrera et al., 2025)// | ||
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| + | Surrounding communities rely on the paramo areas for [[cultivation]] and [[livestock]] farming. Fire is a main tool of land use conversion. Converting the land for these purposes causes significant ecosystemic pressure, through habitat loss, introduction of invasive species, and agricultural runoff, which contribute to [[soil]] structure disturbances and impact [[groundwater]] availability (Correa et al., 2020). | ||
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| + | https://doi.org/ | ||
| + | https:// | ||
| - | There is [[fire]] in the Paramo | ||