• Title/Summary/Keyword: 한라산국립공원

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Visitors' Behavioral Characteristics and Attitudes to the Use and Managerial Attributes in Hallasan National Park, Korea (한라산국립공원에서의 탐방객 이용행태와 이용.관리속성에 대한 태도)

  • Yoo, Ki-Joon;Baek, Jae-Bong;Kim, Sun-Hee
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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    • v.21 no.2
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    • pp.126-133
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    • 2007
  • This study was designed to provide basic visiter information for establishing effective park management strategies. A questionnaire survey was at major entry points in Hallasan National Park(Eorimok and Youngsil). 237 random samples among the visitors on the way back home from their visit were chosen to represent general visitor population. As for the results, visitors' recreational satisfaction level with the area was relatively high. The majority of the visitors were satisfied with 20 uses and management related attributes provided by Hallasan National Park system. However, considering lack of sense of hygienic sanitary facilities, consequential deterioration of natural and cultural resources, and entrance fees as well as other costs, there needs to be a managerial priority on visiter service.

Landscape Analysis of the Hallasan National Park in a Jeju Island Biosphere Reserve: Fragmentation Pattern (제주 생물권보전지역 내 한라산국립공원의 경관분석 : 단편화 현상)

  • Kang, Hye-Soon;Kim, Hyun-Jung;Chang, Eun-Mi
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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    • v.22 no.3
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    • pp.309-319
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    • 2008
  • Roads are an indicator of anthropogenic activity causing ecosystem disturbances and often lead to habitat fragmentation, habitat loss, and habitat isolation. The Hallasan National Park(153.4$km^2$) on Jeju Island being distinguished for its unique geology, topography, and biota has also been designated as a core area of UNESCO Man and the Biosphere(MAB) Reserve. Although the high conservation value of this park has contributed to a rapid growth of tourists and road construction, landscape changes due to roads have not been examined yet. We used GIS systems to examine the fragmentation pattern caused by roads, in relation to its zonation, elevation, and vegetation. When a buffer was applied to roads(112m width for paved roads and 60m width for both legal and illegal trails), the park consisted of 100 fragments. The ten fragments generated after applying buffer to only paved roads and legal trails ranged from $0.002km^2$ to $38.2km^2$ with a mean of $14.2km^2$, and about 7% of both nature conservation zone and nature environment zone of the park were edge. Fragments in both east and west ends of the park and around the summit exhibited relatively high shape indices with means of 5.19(for 100 fragments) and 7.22(for 10 fragments). All five legal trails are connected to the pit crater of the mountain and vegetation changed from broadleaf forests and conifer forests to grasslands with elevation, consequently resulting in dramatic fragment size reduction in grasslands at high elevation, in particular above 1,400m, where endemic and alpine plants are abundant. These results show that in Hallasan National Park the risks of habitat deterioration and habitat loss due to fragmentation may be more severe in the nature conservation zone dominated by Baengnokdam than in the nature environment zone. Therefore, current road networks of the park appear to fall short of the goal of the national park for ecosystem conservation and protection. Considering that the entire Hallasan National Park also serves as a MAB core area, conservation efforts should focus, first of all, on park rezoning and road management to mitigate habitat fragmentation.

학술조사연구시리즈III-한라산

  • the National parks of Association of Korea
    • 공원문화
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    • s.1
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    • pp.13-26
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    • 1975
  • 본 협회는 국립공원지역에 대한 지적적인 학술조사연구활동을 벌려 그 결과를 본지에 발표함으로써 국립공원의 다목적 종합개발계획에 필요한 자료를 제시하며 또한 국립공원에 대한 일반국민들의 관심을 일깨우고자 하는 것이다. 앞으로 이 조사연구는 국립공원별로 순차에 따라 "씨리즈"로 엮을 예정으로 있다.

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Development of the Carrying Capacity Indicators Management Program based on VERP model in Hallasan National Park (VERP 모델을 이용한 한라산국립공원 수용력 지표관리프로그램 개발)

  • Kwon, Heon-Gyo;Shin, Won-Sop;Han, Sang-Yeol
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.99 no.4
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    • pp.508-516
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    • 2010
  • Hallasan National Park is facing dramatic increase of visitors since no entrance fee charge effected in January of 2007 and it has created a concern about appropriate use levels. The overall objective of this study is development of the carrying capacity indicators management program using indicator and standard based on visitor experience and resource protection (VERP) model. The result of delphi survey identified eight potential indicators of resource and experiential conditions, including quality of valley water, visitor counts, trail impacts, crowding etc. Also, Data were also gathered to help provide an empirical foundation for setting standards for these indicator variables. The carrying capacity indicators management program based on VERP model estimates sustainability of national park and analyze scientifically change about resources and visitor's behavior. Also, it systematically manage and use united data, it supports operation accomplishment respected rational decision.

Environmental Characteristics and Floristic Study of Endangered Pedicularis hallaisanensis Habitats (멸종위기야생식물II급 한라송이풀 자생지의 환경특성 및 식물상)

  • Kim, Lim-Kyu;Choi, Sung-Dae;Choo, Gab-Chul;Hwang, Bu-Yeong;Gang, Geun-Hye;So, Soon-ku;Park, Eun-Hee
    • Journal of agriculture & life science
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    • v.52 no.6
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    • pp.163-173
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    • 2018
  • This study was carried out to propose the baseline data for in situ conservation by analyzing environmental and growth characteristics in Pedicularis hallaisanenesis habitats. P. hallaisanensis habitats, according to investigations, were located on the slope of southwest at an elevation of 1,400 m in Mt. Gayasan and on the slope of southeast at an elevation of 1,500 m in Mt. Hallasan. Pedicularishallaisanensis habitats. Also, habitats were found at the grassland with no upper vegetation. In the study sites, soil pH and soil organic matter were 4.9-6.5 and 4.4-8.1%, respectively. A total of 55 vascular plants taxa were identified in ten quadrats in two habitats, of which 25 were inhabited in Mt. Gayasan and 37 in Mt. Hallasan. Current status of P. hallaisanensis habitats were very vulnerable with the pressure of the vegetation constantly threatening the species' survival. Thus, concrete conservation plans including diverse factors as light intensity, temperature and genetic analysis to protect natural habitats should be set up as soon as possible.