Fallow agroforestry systems play a crucial role in tropical dry forest management, contributing to biodiversity conservation, soil fertility restoration and sustainable land use practices. This article explores the dynamics of secondary succession within fallow agroforestry systems in tropical dry forest regions. It examines the ecological processes driving succession, the role of tree-crop interactions and the implications for biodiversity and ecosystem services. Key findings highlight the resilience of fallow agroforestry systems in fostering biodiversity recovery and enhancing ecosystem functions. Practical implications for sustainable land management and policy recommendations are discussed to promote the integration of fallow agroforestry into broader conservation strategies.
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Journal of Biodiversity & Endangered Species received 624 citations as per Google Scholar report