바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

logo

  • KOREAN
  • P-ISSN2287-8327
  • E-ISSN2288-1220
  • SCOPUS, KCI

ISSN : 2287-8327

Article Contents

Prev Next
e-Submission

Vol.27 No.2

Citation Share

Decay Rate and Nutrients Dynamics during Decomposition of Oak Branches

Journal of Ecology and Environment / Journal of Ecology and Environment, (P)2287-8327; (E)2288-1220
2004, v.27 no.2, pp.93-98

(2004). Decay Rate and Nutrients Dynamics during Decomposition of Oak Branches. Journal of Ecology and Environment, 27(2), 93-98.

Abstract

Decay rate and nutrient dynamics during decomposition of oak (Quercus acutissima) branches were investigated for 33-months in Kongju, Korea. After 33-months, remaining weight of B1, B2 and B3 was 44.5%, 58.5% and 55.37%, respectively. Decomposition constant (k) for B1, B2 and B3 was 0.294/yr, 0.195/yr, 0.215/yr, respectively. N concentration in decomposing oak branches increased in all diameter classes. After 33-months, remaining N in B1, B2 and B3 was 101.2%, 91.9%, 104.4%, respectively. P concentration in decomposing oak branches increased in B1 and B2, and there was no immobilization period. After 33-months, remaining P in B1, B2 and B3 was 57.2%, 74.4%, 53.9%, respectively. K concentration in decomposing oak branches decreased significantly. Remaining K in B1, B2 and B3 was 7.7%, 17.1% and 17.2%, respectively, which was significantly lower than other nutrients. Ca concentration in decomposing oak branches increased in B2 and B3. After 33-months, remaining Ca in B1, B2 and B3 was 58.5%, 47.8% and 75.2%, respectively. Initial concentration of Mg in oak branch was higher in smaller diameter class. After 33-months, remaining Mg in B1, B2 and B3 was 44.3%, 57.9% and 47.7%, respectively.

keywords
가지, 분해상수, 분해율, 상수리나무, 영양염류, 잔존률, Branches, Decay rate, Decomposition constant, Nutrients, Quercus acutissima, Remaining rate

Reference

1.

(1982) Chemical analysis of ecological materials,

2.

(1984) Decomposition of needle litter and itsorganic chemical components Long-term decomposition in a Scots pine forest Ⅲ,

3.

(1984) Dynamics of some nitrogen fractionin decomposition Scots pine needle litter,

4.

(1977) Decomposition and nutrient exchange of litteran alluvial swamp forest,

5.

(1986185-192) A study on the production anddecomposition of litters along altitude of Mt,

6.

Davis, (1978) The decomposition ofstanding and fallen litter of Typha glauca and Scirpus fluviatilis,

7.

Perry, (1985) decomposition and nitrogen and phosphorus dynamicsin a chronosequence of slash pine,

8.

Harmon, (1986) Ecology of coarse woody debris in temperateecosystems,

9.

Kelly, (1987) Mass loss and Nutrientchanges in decomposing upland oak and mesic-mixed hardwoodleaf litter,

10.

Kim, (1965) The decomposition rate of litteraffecting the amount of mineral nutrients of forest soil in theKorea,

11.

Laiho, R. , (1999) The contribution of coarse woodydebris to carbon and phosphorus cycles in threeRocky Mountain coniferous forests,

12.

Larsen, (1978) N2 fixationassociated with wood decayed by some common fungi inwestern Montana,

13.

LeeJ.Y, (1998) Decay rate and nutrients dynamics during wooddecomposition, Kongju National University

14.

Mun, (1992) andnutrients dynamics of litter in red pine stands in the limestone area,

15.

(1994) Dynamics of nutrients constituentsduring litter decomposition,

16.

(2000) Mass loss and changeof nutrients during the decomposition of Phragmites communis,

17.

(1980) Effects of habitat and nutrientcontent of leaves on the litter decomposition of Larix kaempferiand Quercus serrata at Kwangnung,

18.

(1979) Studies in Ecology, Univ ofCalifornia Press

19.

(19801979) The role of wood debris inforests and streams In Fresh perspectives from ecosystemanalysis, Oregon State Univ Press

20.

(1991) Weight loss and nutrient dynamics during litterdecomposition of Pinus thunbergii and Castanea crenata, Kongju National University

Journal of Ecology and Environment

e-Submission OA Policy