한국환경복원기술학회지 (Journal of the Korean Society of Environmental Restoration Technology)
- 제11권5호
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- Pages.12-24
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- 2008
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- 1229-3032(pISSN)
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- 2733-5011(eISSN)
생태네트워크 구축을 위한 목표종 선정에 관한 연구 - 판교신도시를 사례로 -
Selecting Target Species for Urban Ecological Network Construction - Focus on Pangyo New Town -
- Choi, Hee-Sun (Korea Environment Institute) ;
- Kim, Hyun-Ae (Korea Environment Institute) ;
- Kim, Kwi-Gon (Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Seoul National University)
- 투고 : 2008.01.11
- 심사 : 2008.10.01
- 발행 : 2008.10.30
초록
With recent emphasis on the creation of environment-friendly new towns, introduction of ecological facilities for habitation and migration of wild animal's species is requested when developing new towns. In order to introduce such facilities, building an eco-network within the site based on the connectivity of the source area and habitats is essential in new town development. Therefore, this study mainly aimed at selecting species targeted for building an eco-network in Pangyo new town, which is intended to be an environment-friendly city. Therefore, criteria for selecting target species were generated. Then, species observed within the site through field surveys and literature review was evaluated based on the selection criteria and items. By totaling the score, a list of appropriate targeted species was finalized. Among species surveyed and observed in the site, appropriate target species that may be selected for Pangyo new town's eco-network include Falco tinnunculus interstinctus, Accipiter soloensis, Picus canus, Paradoxornis webbiana, Parus palustris, Parus ater, Parus major and Passer montanus Egretta in birds, Asiatic chipmunk, Nyctereutes procyonoides in mammals. For Pangyo new town, it is essential to create living environment and build a network for major wild animal species within the site based on target species. This will play a crucial role in building a reasonable ecological network enabling harmonious co-existence between mankind and nature. In order to build an ecological network successfully, follow-up studies need to be conducted on restoration technology and methods required for creating habitats appropriate to target species.