바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

ACOMS+ 및 학술지 리포지터리 설명회

  • 한국과학기술정보연구원(KISTI) 서울분원 대회의실(별관 3층)
  • 2024년 07월 03일(수) 13:30
 

logo

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

Vegetation change and emerging research feedback for Korean National Long Term Ecological Research (KNLTER)

Journal of Ecology and Environment / Journal of Ecology and Environment, (P)2287-8327; (E)2288-1220
2011, v.34 no.1, pp.87-93
조용찬 (국립수목원)
이창석 (서울여자대학교)
조현제 (녹색사업단)
이규송 (강릉원주대학교)
박필선 (서울대학교)

Abstract

Various responses of forest ecosystems to climate change underscore the need to improve our understanding of the environmentally-driven changes in forests, most effectively by long-term monitoring protocols. We have explored vegetation dynamics based on changes in community structure, species composition, diversity and demographics in four Korean National Long Term Ecological Research (KNLTER) sites--Mt. Nam, Mt. Jeombong, Mt. Worak, and Mt. Jiri-- between 2004 and 2009. Most of the sites and forests studied exhibited increments in total basal area, but this was not observed in Quercus mongolica forests in Mt. Nam and Mt. Worak. Stem density exhibited various changes. Altitude gradient was the representative factor in differences in species composition. Two patterns of compositional change--convergence and divergence--were detected. The vegetation of Mt. Nam and Q. mongolica community of Mt. Work showed relatively larger changes in composition. However, in the other sites, few changes were observed. Changes of species richness were not notable except for Mt. Nam, where three species were added in the pine forest, whereas one species disappeared in the oak forest. In the oak forests, mortality rate was as follows (in descending order): Mt. Nam (25.5%), Mt. Jeombong (24.3%), Mt. Worak (16.4%) and Mt. Jiri (0.8%). In the pine forest, the recruitment rate was as follows (in descending order): Mt. Nam (63.7%), Mt. Worak (12.9%), Mt. Jeombong (7.6%) and Mt. Jiri (7.3%). The mortality rate and change rate of basal area were strongly negatively correlated (r = -0.9, P = 0.002), and the recruitment rate and change rate of density were positively correlated (r = 0.77, P = 0.026). In the KNLTER sites, larger vegetation changes were attributed to anthropogenic activities such as salvage logging. Suppression or competition for resources would also affect these changes. Research suggestions such as monitoring to clarify the causes of species mortality were discussed.

keywords
Korea, LTER, mortality, Pinus densiflora, Quercus mongolica, recruitment, vegetation

참고문헌

1.

Acker SA, Gregory SV, Lienkaemper G, McKee WA, Swanson FJ, Miller SD. 2003. Composition, complexity, and tree mortality in riparian forests in the central western Cascades of Oregon. For Ecol Manag 173: 293-308.

2.

Acker SA, Harmon ME, Spies TA, McKee WA. 1996. Spatial patterns of tree mortality in an old-growth Abies–Pseudotsuga stand. Northwest Sci 70: 132-138.

3.

Bible KJ. 2001. Long-term patterns of Douglas-fir and western hemlock mortality in the western Cascade Mountains of Washington and Oregon. PhD Dissertation. University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA.

4.

Boisvenue C, Running SW. 2006. Impacts of climate change on natural forest productivity: evidence since the middle of the 20th century. Global Change Biol 12: 862-882.

5.

Bormann BT, Spaltenstein H, McClellan MH, Ugolini FC, Cromack K Jr, Nay SM. 1995. Rapid soil development after windthrow disturbance in pristine forests. J Ecol 83: 747-757.

6.

Canham CD, Papaik MJ, Latty EF. 2001. Interspecific variation in susceptibility to windthrow as a function of tree size and storm severity of northern temperate tree species. Can J For Res 31: 1-10.

7.

Christensen NL, Peet RK. 1981. Secondary forest succession on the North Carolina Piedmont. In: Forest Succession: Concepts and Application (West DC, Shugart HH, Botkin DB, eds). Springer-Verlag, New York, NY, pp 230-245.

8.

Easterling DR, Meehl GA, Parmesan C, Changnon SA, Karl TR, Mearns LO. 2000. Climate extremes: Observations, modeling, and impacts. Science 289: 2068-2074.

9.

Forrester JA, Runkle JR. 2000. Mortality and replacement patterns of an old-growth Acer-Fagus woods in the holden arboretum, northeastern Ohio. Am Midl Nat 144: 227-242.

10.

Franklin JF, Hemstrom MA. 1981. Aspects of succession in the coniferous forests of the Pacific Northwest. In: Forest Succession: Concepts and Application (West DC, Shugart HH, Botkin DB, eds). Springer-Verlag, New York, NY, pp 212-229.

11.

Franklin JF, Spies TA, Van Pelt R, Carey AB, Thornburgh DA, Berg DR, Lindenmayer DB, Harmon ME, Keeton WS, Shaw DC, Bible K, Chen JQ. 2002. Disturbances and structural development of natural forest ecosystems with silvicultural implications, using Douglas-fir forests as an example. For Ecol Manag 155: 399-423.

12.

Gutschick VP, VassiriRad H. 2003. Extreme events as shaping physiology, ecology, and evolution of plants: toward a unified definition and evaluation of their consequences. New Phytol 160: 21-42.

13.

Hibbs DE. 1983. Forty years of forest succession in central New England. Ecology 64: 1394-1401.

14.

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. 2001. Climate Ahange 1999: the Scientific Basis. Contribution of Working Group I to the Third Assessment Report of the Intergervonmental Panel on Climate Change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.

15.

Jump AS, Hunt JM, Peñuelas J. 2006. Rapid climate change-related growth decline at the southern range edge of Fagus sylvatica. Global Change Biol 12: 2163-2174.

16.

Lee CS, Cho YC, Shin HC, Lee CH, Lee SM, Seol ES, Oh WS, Park SA. 2006. Ecological characteristics of Korean red pine (Pinus densiflora S. et Z.) forest on Mt. Nam as a Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) site. J Ecol Field Biol 29: 593-602.

17.

Lim JH, Jin GZ, Yun CW, Shin JH, Bae SW. 2004. Stand structure and dynamics of the Pinus parviflora forest in Ulleungdo Island. J Korean For Soc 93: 67-74.

18.

Marks PL. 1974. The role of pin cherry (Prunus pensylvanica L.) in maintenance of stability in northern hardwood ecosystems. Ecol Monogr 44: 73-88.

19.

Marks PL, Bormann FH. 1972. Revegetation following forest cutting: mechanisms for return to steady state nutrient cycling. Science 176: 914-915.

20.

McCune B, Mefford MJ. 1999. PC-ORD. Version 4.0. Multivariate Analysis of Ecological Data. MjM Software Design, Gleneden Beach, OR.

21.

Peet RK. 1981. Changes in biomass and production during secondary forest succession. In: Forest Succession: Concepts and Application (West DC, Shugart HH, Botkin DB, eds). Springer-Verlag, New York, NY, pp 324-338.

22.

Runkle JR. 2000. Canopy tree turnover in old-growth mesic forests of eastern North America. Ecology 81: 554-567.

23.

Shugart HH, West DC, Emanuel WR. 1981. Patterns and dynamics of forests: an application of simulation models. In: Forest Succession: Concepts and Application (West DC, Shugart HH, Botkin DB, eds). Springer-Verlag, New York, NY, pp 74-94.

24.

van Mantgem PJ, Stephenson NL. 2007. Apparent climatically induced increase of tree mortality rates in a temperate forest. Ecol Lett 10: 909-916.

25.

van Mantgem PJ, Stephenson NL, Byrne JC, Daniels LD, Franklin JF, Fulé PZ, Harmon ME, Larson AJ, Smith JM, Taylor AH, Veblen TT. 2009. Widespread increase of tree mortality rates in the western United States. Science 323: 521-524.

Journal of Ecology and Environment