• Title/Summary/Keyword: Broad leaved tree

Search Result 199, Processing Time 0.04 seconds

Monitoring on Evergreen Broad-Leaved Forest Restoration in Dadohaehaesang National Park (다도해해상국립공원 상록활엽수림 복원 모니터링)

  • Oh, Koo-Kyoon;Choi, Woo-Kyoung
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
    • /
    • v.21 no.5
    • /
    • pp.449-455
    • /
    • 2007
  • To offer basic data for restoration technology development of the evergreen broad-leaved forest, this researcher did monitoring on the restoration project of the evergreen broad-leaved forest implemented in Dadohaesang(Marine) National Park for three years starting the year 2005, As a result of the monitoring job of tree height and survival rate of the evergreen broad-leaved forest on the 5 model afforestation-testing sites subsequent to the slanting surface, size of island, and whether the pastured livestock exist or not, it was found that the tree height & survival rate of the evergreen broad-leaved trees planted on the ridge parts of the southwest slanting surface were in better condition than those of the evergreen broad-leaved trees planted on the ridge parts of the northeast slanting surface. The survival rate of the evergreen broad-leaved tree planted on a big island was revealed to be higher than that of the evergreen broad-leaved tree planted on a small island. In addition, the survival rate of the evergreen broad-leaved tree planted in a place where livestock was pastured was revealed to be much lower than that of the evergreen broad-leaved tree planted in a place where there was no livestock. Conclusively, there showed a good tree hight and survival rate of the evergreen broad-leaved tree planted on the ridge parts of the southwest slanting surface, on a big island, and at the place where there was no pastured livestock.

Structure of Evergreen Broad-leaved Forest Community at Baegunbong Area in Wando (완도(莞島) 백운봉(白雲峰) 상록활엽수림(常綠闊葉樹林)의 산림군락구조(山林群落構造) 연구(硏究))

  • Bae, Haeng-Gun;Park, Moon-Su
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
    • /
    • v.90 no.6
    • /
    • pp.756-766
    • /
    • 2001
  • A phytosociological study on the community structure was carried out in the evergreen broad-leaved forests around Baegunbong area in Wando from June to August, 2000. A total of 31 plots, the size of which was $10m{\times}30m$, were set up in the study area. Cluster analysis for the total 54 tree species appearing in the 31 plots, showed that forest community cloud be classified into 5 groups, such as : Quercus acuta community, Quercus acuta-Camellia japonica community, Quercus acuta-Deciduous broad-leaved tree species community, Quercus acuta-Evergreen Deciduous broad-leaved tree species community, Quereus acuta-Carpinus tschonoskii community. The species of high appearance frequency ratio in 31 plots were Quercus acuta, Camellia japonica, Styrax japonica, Eurya japonica, Ligustrum japonicum, Cinnamomum japonicum, Sapium japonicum and Acer psuedo-sieboldianum. Dominant tree species were covered with Quercus acuta, Styrax japonica, Prunus sargentii, Carpinus laxiflora and Quercus serrata, and Quercus acuta, Camellia japonica, Eurya japonica, Ligustrum japonicum, Cinnamomum japonicum and Sapium japonicum at sub-canopy. The forest vegetation in the surveyed area except the summit of Baegunbong will be proceeding with Quercus acuta community. The species diversity of Quercus acuta community, Quercus acuta-Camellia japonica community, Quercus acuta-Deciduous broad-leaved tree species community, Quercus acuta-Evergreen Deciduous broad-leaved tree species community, and Quercus acuta-Carpinus tschonoskii community were 0.687, 0.866, 0.933, 0.966, and 1.018, respectively. The species diversity of Quercus acuta community was rather low.

  • PDF

Evaluation of Photosynthetic Ability in Two Representative Evergreen Broad-leaved Tree Species in Korea

  • Kim, Dong-Hak;Park, Yong Mok
    • Journal of Environmental Science International
    • /
    • v.26 no.10
    • /
    • pp.1147-1153
    • /
    • 2017
  • To maintain a rich biological diversity is important to develop for biomaterial resources such as Korean evergreen broad-leaved tree species, the distribution of which is restricted to the southern part of Korean peninsula. We assessed photosynthetic characteristics of Quercus acuta and Castanopsis sieboldii, the representative evergreen broad-leaved trees in Korea, in order to establish a basis for conservation strategy related to distributional change in evergreen broad-leaved tree species according to climate change. Photosynthetic characteristics were evaluated in the sun and shade leaves of the two species. Sun leaves in both species revealed higher light compensation point and maximum photosynthetic rate compared to the shade leaves. In addition, photosynthetic rate was higher in Q. acuta than C. sieboldii, which was supported by a higher leaf nitrogen content and leaf mass per area. Water use efficiency was also higher in Q. acuta as compared to that in C. sieboldii. Similar photosynthetic rate, however, was shown in photosynthetic response to $CO_2$ concentration in the intercellular space. These results suggest that both species could respond differently to the changing environmental factors including climate change, suggesting the possibility of distributional changes resulting from a differential growth rate.

Development of the forest type classification technique for the mixed forest with coniferous and broad-leaved species using the high resolution satellite data

  • Sasakawa, Hiroshi;Tsuyuki, Satoshi
    • Proceedings of the KSRS Conference
    • /
    • 2003.11a
    • /
    • pp.467-469
    • /
    • 2003
  • This research aimed to develop forest type classification technique for the mixed forest with coniferous and broad-leaved species using the high resolution satellite data. QuickBird data was used as satellite data. The method of this research was to extract satellite data for every single tree crown using image segmentation technique, then to evaluate the accuracy of classification by changing grouping criteria such as tree species, families, coniferous or broad-leaved species, and timber prices. As a result, the classification of tree species and families level was inaccurate, on the other hand, coniferous or broad-leaved species and timber price level was high accurate.

  • PDF

Diversity and Distribution of Wood Decay Fungi in Korea

  • Kim, Nam Kyu;Kim, Dae Ho;Han, Sang Kuk;Cha, Du Song;Lee, Jong Kyu
    • Journal of Forest and Environmental Science
    • /
    • v.34 no.2
    • /
    • pp.126-135
    • /
    • 2018
  • Wood decay fungi were collected in 47 different locations in eight provinces of South Korea from 2011 to 2013. One thousand and five hundreds three fruiting bodies of wood-decay fungi were collected, identified, and classified into 2 phyla, 7 classes, 19 orders, 56 families, 159 genera and 365 species. The most dominant genus and species found were Trametes and T. versicolor. The highest species diversity was found in broad-leaved forest (273 species), and was also found at elevations of 500-1,000 m (227 species). A total of 333 species were collected from broad-leaved trees, 87 species from coniferous trees, and 55 species were collected from both forest types. Gymnopilus liquiritiae was the most dominant species in coniferous trees, while T. versicolor, which was mostly collected from tree trunks below 500 m in elevation, was dominant in broad-leaved trees. Results from the quantitative cluster analysis of wood decay fungi showed that the highest species diversity index was 1.80 in the mixed forests, while the highest similarity among forest types was shown between the broad-leaved and mixed forests.

Investigation Report on Plant Communities of Mt. Sulak. Report I. Researches on the Classification of Formation and Association (설악산의 식물군락연구 제1보 : 계통 및 군업의 분류)

  • 박만규
    • Journal of Plant Biology
    • /
    • v.2 no.2
    • /
    • pp.1-21
    • /
    • 1959
  • 1. The plant communities on Mt. Sulak, a typical alpine mountain in central Korea was researched from the standpoint of ecological survey. 2. The plant on this mountain can largely be classified into 2 categories, the warm zone (below 1100m) and the frigid zone. The former is again classified into a broad-leaved tree formation and a needle-leved tree formation, and the latter is calssified into a broad-leaved tree formation and needle-leaved tree formation, and shrub formation. 3. The broad-leaved tree formation in the warm zone can largely be classified into a Carpinus laxiflora-syringa Palibiniana var. kanibayashi association(1), a Carpinus erosa-Acer Pseudo-sieboldianun association(2), and a Quercus mongolica- Tripterygium Regelii association(3). 4. The needle-leaved tree formation in the warm zone can also largely ben classified into a Pinus densiflora- Miscanthus sinensis association(4), Abies holophylla- Tripterygium regelii association(5), Pinus kordiensis- Rhododendron schlippenbachii association(6) In the association(4), the canopy of the Pinus densiflora is gradually being occupied by the Quercus mongolica which is one kind of broad-leaved trees. 5. We can fully see a DryoPteris type of the flour layer plant type in the association (3) and also see a Sasamorpha type in the association (5). 6. The broad-leaved tree formation in the frigid zone can largely be classified into Quercus mongolica- Rhododendron schlippenbachii association (8). The constituents of tree and subtree layers in (7) and (8) associations are similar to those association (3), but the constituents of the shrub layer are different from those of associtation (3) due to the difference in height. 7. The needle-leaved formation in the frigid zone can largely be classified into Thuja koraiensisRodgersia podophylla var. viritis association (9) and Abies nephrolepis-Acer tschonoskii var. rubripes asscciation (10). The species of alpine plants or subalpine plants are gradually increased in this formation. 8. The shrub formation can also largely be classified into a Rhododendron mucronulatum- Patrinia saniculaefolia association (11) and Pinus pumila associatio (12). Association (12) has largely developed on the windy place. Association (12) was burned due to the bombing during the Korean war, but now we recoginized there occurred an invasion of Tripterygium Regelii in such a place. 9. The herb layer species which constitute the shrub formation are mostly alpine or subalpine plants of small size, and their kinds are also very few. 10. The growth of the Moss layer is especially good because of the varied conditions of the habitat. The kinds which can easily be seen are the genus of Thunidium, Haplocladium, Brachythecium, Macromitrium, Holonitrium, Atrichum, Schwstchkeopsis, Grimmia, Hedwigia, Rhynchostegium and Mnium. 11. The genus of the Sphagnum densly grows like a mat at the acid and moisturous place above 1100m. The authors should express their thanks to father. Yang Kisup, Dean of Catholic Medical College, Prof. Yoon Doksuen, from their valuable advice. Thanks arealso due to Prof. Numata, Chiba University, Prof. Takagi, Nagoya University and Prof. Ando, Hiroshima University in Japan for his kind help and identification of Bryophytes.

  • PDF

Plant Community Structure of Chayang-chon Area in Soraksan National Park (설악산국립공원 자양천지역 식물군집구조)

  • 이경재;조현서;김지석
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
    • /
    • v.11 no.4
    • /
    • pp.433-449
    • /
    • 1998
  • To study the plant community structure of Chayang-chon area from Jangsudae to Hangyeryung in Soraksan National Park, 62 plots(each size 100m$^2$) were set up and surveyed. Six communities(Pinus densiflora - Populus caximowiczii community, P. densiflora community, P. densiflora - Deciduous broad-leaved tree community, Quercus mongolica community, Q. mongolica - Carpinus cordata community, C. cordata - Deciduous broad- leaved tree community) were classified by DCA ordination techniques. Q. mongolica community, Q. mongolica - C. cordata and C. cordata - Deciduous broad-leaved tree community were distrivuted over altitude 755m, and the others were distributed below there. In the community over altitude 755m, the succession that Q. mongolica community changed to C. cordata community have proceeded partly and otherwise C. cordata community and Deciduous broad-leaved tree community have been competing with each other. In the community with distribytion range from 500m to 560, high, P. densiflora community would change deciduous broad-leaved tree community forward.

  • PDF

A Study on the Domatia Structure of Broad-leaved Trees in Korea (한국산 활엽수종의 도마티아 구조에 대한 연구)

  • Kim, Gab-Tae;Choo, Gab-Cheul;Kim, Hoi-Jin
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
    • /
    • v.24 no.3
    • /
    • pp.258-263
    • /
    • 2010
  • To study on the typical domatia structure, the leaves of six broad-leaved tree species were examined. Domatia of the leaves of the broad-leaved trees is the defense strategies against hervivory of many broad-leaved tree species. We observed four type domatia; Pouch type, Tuft type, Pocket type, and Pocket + tuft type. This result suggests that broad-leaved trees have develope leaf domatia structures for mutualism with predatory mites.

A Study on the Estimation of BVOCs Emission in Jeju Island (2): Emission Characteristic and Situation (제주지역 BVOCs의 배출량 산정에 관한 연구(2): 배출량 특성 및 실태)

  • Lee, Ki-Ho;Kim, Hyeong-Cheol;Hu, Chul-Goo
    • Journal of Environmental Science International
    • /
    • v.24 no.2
    • /
    • pp.207-219
    • /
    • 2015
  • The purpose of this study is to show the geographical distribution and the temporal variation of the emission amount of biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs) emanated from forests at Jeju Island. The total emission amount of BVOCs calculated by using the CORINAIR Methodology is $3612ton\;yr^{-1}$ at Jeju Island. More than half of BVOCs emissions is come from coniferous forest, and 45 per cent from broad leaved forest. The others is attributed to grassland. Of total emission of BVOCs, isoprene accounts for 28 per cent, monoterpene for 32 per cent, and other VOCs for about 40 percent, respectively. It can be shown that $3000{\sim}10000kg\;yr^{-1}$ of BVOCs is emitted at the zone with dense forest from an altitude of 500 m to the top of Mt. Halla, and less than $1500kg\;yr^{-1}$ at the zone an altitude of below 500 meters. The monoterpene emission is more than $1500kg\;yr^{-1}$ due to the existence of a colony of Abies koreana at the place with more than 1500 meters and a community of Pinus thunbergii and Cryptomeria japonica at the elevation of 500~700 m. In the case of isoprene emission, there is $1500{\sim}3000kg\;yr^{-1}$ at the zone of an elevation from 700 m to 1500 m due to dense broad leaved forest and very little of its emission at an elevation of more than 1500 meters because there is hardly broad leaved trees grown. In this study, emission of BVOCs according to the altitude above sea level is estimated under the situation of lack of the data for broad leaved tree. More detailed data and information for the distribution of broad leaved trees are needed in order to calculate more realistic BVOC emission.

A Study on Emission Rate of BVOCs from Broad-leaved Trees at Jeju Island (제주지역에 분포하는 활엽수의 BVOCs 배출특성)

  • Kim, Hyeong-Cheol;Lee, Ki-Ho
    • Journal of Environmental Science International
    • /
    • v.21 no.6
    • /
    • pp.713-724
    • /
    • 2012
  • Emission rates of biogenic hydrocarbon emitted from broad-leaved trees grown at Jeju Island were estimated using a dynamic enclosure method. Leaf temperature, PAR and relative humidity were monitored during the sampling time. The emission rates of isoprene and monoterpene were measured for five plants(Carpinus laxiflora, Quercus serrata, Styrax japonicus, Quercus acutissima, Quercus crispula) during the sampling period at the Halla mountain sites. Among five tree species, the highest isoprene emission rate of 10.60 ${\mu}g\;gdw^{-1}hr^{-1}$ was observed for Quercus serrata. The seasonal emission rates were the highest during summer and the emission of isoprene was highly affected by light and temperature variations. The highest emission rate of isoprene was occurred between 13:00 and 14:00, but isoprene was not emitted in nighttime because of the absence of light.