A boy transporting by bicycle rattan furniture and crafts to be sold at the market in Kisangani. 

Craftsmen of the Association Artisan et Artistes de Mbiza weaving baskets with rattan and wood. 

Craftsmen of the Association Artisan et Artistes de Mbiza constructing the wooden frames that will eventually be covered in woven rattan. 

A woman cultivating a patch amidst a field of slash and burn agriculture on the outskirts of Kisangani. 

A woman cultivating a patch amidst a field of slash and burn agriculture on the outskirts of Kisangani. 

A woman cultivating a patch amidst a field of slash and burn agriculture on the outskirts of Kisangani. 

A skein of rattan harvested from the Yoko Forest, ready for sale. 

A view of a chair made at a sawmill while a carpenter works on a piece of wood with a block plane, in the background. 

A researcher reviewing her notes in one of the INERA (Institut National d'Études et de Recherches Agronomiques) guesthouses. 

A young boy riding a bicycle on a roadway through Yoko Forest that links Kisangani to Babogombe Village. 

A mother and her children transporting wood home from the Yoko Forest. 

A researcher reviewing her notes in one of the INERA (Institut National d'Études et de Recherches Agronomiques) guesthouses. 

A technician of the University of Kisangani searching the archives of botanical samples of the University Erbolarium, that have fallen into disuse and disrepair. 

A view of the Masako Forest, just outside of Kisangani. 

A carpenter working at a sawmill on a piece of wood using a block plane. 

A technician of the University of Kisangani searching the archives of botanical samples of the University Erbolarium, that have fallen into disuse and disrepair. 

A view of the Masako Forest, just outside of Kisangani. 

A PhD laureate from the University of Kasangani confirming recognition of the Kingfish bird he caught in a net placed within the Yoko Forest for catching fruit eating birds for his research. 

A technician of the University of Kisangani searching the archives of botanical samples of the University Erbolarium, that have fallen into disuse and disrepair. 

A man measuring a tree partitioned off in a section of forest for a University of Kisangani PhD student to study for his thesis and studies on diversity of a monodominant forest and the space-temporal