• Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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• v.11 no.4
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• pp.480-485
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• 1998

The annual increasing rate of visitors was 3 percent in Soraksan National Park form 1990 to 1997. Secenty nine percent of total visitors in Soraksan National Park has visited Oysorak district due to convenient access and facilities. Approximately, 6~17 percent of visitors passing through Sorakdong ticket office at Oysorak district has climbed up Taech'ongbong(peak), the others have visited Ulsanbawi, Pisondae and Madungnyong close at hand. Climbers from Osekyaksu to Taech'ongbong(peak)were more in autumn than in summer. Visiting pattern in Soraksan National Park showed differences by districts, seasons and days of the week.

• Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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• v.11 no.4
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• pp.391-396
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• 1998

Herpetofauna of the Naesorak in Sorasan National Park was carried out both June 30, 1997~July 3, 1997. 6 species of 5 Families in Amphibian and 3 species of 3 families in Reptilian were observed in thes survey. It was observed relatively poor biota to Kaya, Sokri, and Chri National Park in Korea. There were three Specific Endangered Animal assigned by Minister of Environment such as Bufo stejnegeri, Rana dybowskii and Eremius argus. Especially Eremius argus was abundantly distributed around Limansuryonjang. So Limkansuryonjang should be conserve for Eremias argus's stable environmental condition.

• Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
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• v.14 no.4
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• pp.429-439
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• 1998

Fifty-one species of ants in 20 genera and four subfamilies were identified from the Seoraksan National Park, Kangwon Province in Korea, based on survey from April 1991 to October 1995.

• 산림경영
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• s.150
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• pp.36-37
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• 2001

• Korean Journal of Plant Resources
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• v.37 no.4
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• pp.321-359
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• 2024

To conduct ethnobotanical study that grow wild in biosphere reserves or are traded in nearby traditional markets, we collected and analyzed traditional knowledge information on vascular plants that live in Mt. Seorak and Mt. Halla. As a result, the ethnobotanical plants investigated in Mt. Seorak consisted of 102 families and 489 taxa. The ethnobotanical plants investigated in Mt. Halla consisted of 118 families and 374 taxa. Both ethnobotanical plants from Mt. Seorak and Mt. Halla were most widely used for oriental medicine and treatment, and leaves were the most used organ. Differences in diversity by family of ethnobotanical plants inhabiting Mt. Seorak and Mt. Halla showed significant differences only in other use. The ethnobotanical plants traded at the traditional market near Mt. Seorak consists of 59 species in 34 families and 56 genera. The ethnobotanical plants traded at the traditional market near Mt. Halla consists of 102 species in 49 families and 94 genera. All ethnobotanical plants traded in traditional markets were most often used for oriental medicine and treatment, and stems were used most often in the traditional market near Mt. Seorak, and leaves were used most often in the traditional market near Mt. Halla.

• 공원문화
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• s.29
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• pp.6-13
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• 1985

• 공원문화
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• s.1
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• pp.44-45
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• 1975

• Fire Protection Technology
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• s.7
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• pp.4-4
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• 1990

• 공원문화
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• s.59
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• pp.7-21
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• 1993

• The Korean Journal of Quaternary Research
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• v.15 no.1
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• pp.53-61
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• 2001

To examine the effects of El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) on the tree growths of central Korea, tree rings of Korean pine(Pinus koraiensis) , Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora) and yew (Taxus cuspidata) were analyzed. Korean pine and red pine samples were collected from 4 and 7sites in Sorak Mountain ranges, respectively ; yew from one site in Sobaek Mountain. Correlations between ring-width and monthly temperature data showed generally positive relationships for the Korean pine and yew chronologies, but negative ones for the red pine chronologies. In the analysis of correlation between ring-width and monthly S0 index data, only one Korean pine chronology at the lower Hangaerung valley site, and one red pine chronology at Baekdamjang shelter site showed significant relationships ; negative with April SOI for the former and positive with previous August-September SOI for the latter. The other chronologies at higher elevation sites did not indicate any significant correlations with SOI.