Fig 1.
(a) Thirty-one year climate diagram for Awash Fentale District and (b) Fifteen year climate diagram for Amibara District [16].
Table 1.
Household characteristics of Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Fig 2.
Household responses on the reasons for the introduction of P. juliflora into Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Table 2.
Agents for the introduction of P. juliflora into Awash Fentale and Amibara Didtricts.
Fig 3.
Key informants responses for purposes of introduction of P. juliflora into Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Table 3.
Perceptions of households on benefits of P. juliflora in Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Table 4.
The use of P. juliflora for traditional medicine in Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Table 5.
Impacts of P. juliflora in Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Table 6.
The causes of land use land cover conversions in Awash Fentale and Amibara Districts.
Fig 4.
Conversion of land uses due to P. juliflora inavsion in last 10 years in Awash Fentale and Amibara Districts.
Fig 5.
Responses of key informants about impacts of P. juliflora in Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Table 7.
Types of impacts on biodiversity in Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Table 8.
Perceptions of key informants on impacts of P. juliflora on biodiversity in Awash Fenatle and Amibara Districts.
Fig 6.
Responses of households about the control of invasion of P. juliflora in Awash Fentale and Amibara Districts.
Note: CU = Manage by utilization, MCCMS = Mechanical control by cutting mature stems, MCUMS = Mechanical control by uprooting mature stems, MCCJS = Mechanical control by cutting juvenile stems, MCUJS = Mechanical control by uprooting juvenile stems.
Fig 7.
Responses of key informants about the control of invasion of P. juliflora in Awash Fentale and Amibara Districts.