This work aims to analyze the knowledge of traditional communities in natural resource
management through its productive activity, fishing approach of Reproductive Efficiency and
Technological Trajectories notion, and thus valuing local knowledge, coupled with their
territoriality constitution, as issues crucial to the success of collective management as a basis
for sustainable development. Knowing traditional with the assumptions of reproductive
efficiency, enabling a rational process and inherent agents that build productive strategies,
grounded in multispecies, especially in the use of space and technology, the main mitigating
action to ensure the sustainability of human activity in context Amazon. Because this was a
study of a more qualitative, were analyzed: a) the historical formation of the city of Mocajuba
fishing in the region Lower Tocantins, the natural foundations of spatial scenarios prevailing
in research and aspects of rationality and standards production and reproductive performance
of economic agents. The results showed us that the rationality of reproductive efficiency has
proven effective in the analysis, with the value found in h converging to 1, in other words, the
field shows that fishing provides comfort to those in work, represented in the modus vivendi
of the agent, to reflect its form of social interaction that same scenario in capitalist societies
are constituted, markedly, by its social bases family intertwined in the construction and
reconstruction of the natural environment to sustain strong relationships of solidarity and
cooperation as its core brands. The configuration of social organization fishing emphasized
the model of bipolar division, determined by age and sex, seated in the domestic hierarchy
and relationship of human productive force. Technological developments occurred in the
Lower Tocantins, affected the fishing, and based on new quirk space optimization fishing. In
this sense, technological changes, show up, reducing the effective execution time, increase
stamina and enhance the productive yield, without thinking unlink conservation agent. It was
evident that the fisheries conducted in the study area, is multispecific, developed dynamically
in the different fishing methods employed at each annual seasonal cycle applied in different
habitats. Thus, we conclude this paper that the ecological consciousness of the peasant and the
value of traditional knowledge is paramount for successful fishing, however, this knowledge
is often overlooked by the environmental authorities, but should be considered and consulted
so that they can support measures for effective management environment to thrive.
|
