• Title/Summary/Keyword: Dendrocopos major

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Development of Habitat Suitability Index (HSI) Model for Mandarin duck (Aix galericulata) and Great spotted woodpeckers (Dendrocopos major) (도시에 서식하는 원앙과 오색딱다구리의 서식 적합성 지수(HSI) 모델 개발)

  • Park, June-Young;Song, Young-Keun
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Environmental Restoration Technology
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    • v.24 no.1
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    • pp.37-51
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    • 2021
  • The purpose of this research is to develop the Habitat Suitability Index (HSI) for habitat environments of Aix galericulata (A. galericulata) and Dendrocopos major (D. major), which tend to inhabit urban environments. A. galericulata and D. major are the keystone species representing the ecosystem of wetlands and forests. Based on the analysis of their urban habitat environments, this study selects artificially adjustable levels of the environmental index in order to produce the HSI model, which can be used when either restoring or creating the urban habitats for these species. To develop the HSI, we conducted field surveys at Jungnangcheon Stream, Changgyeonggung, Jangneung, Bangbae Neighborhood Park, Gildong Ecological Park, and Seodalsan Mountain. These surveys were conducted between April and August 2020, and this period includes the breeding season of both A. galericulata and D. major. Based on our findings from the surveys, we conclude that there are six SI factors for A. galericulata. These include (1) the presence of alluvial islands, (2) waterfront vegetation cover rate, (3) type of aquatic plants for food, (4) size of forest patch, (5) type of trees in nearby forests, and (6) connectivity of waterfront and forest. We also conclude that there are five SI factors for D. major, which include (1) size of forest patch, (2) rate of broadleaf trees in forest patches, (3) type of nesting trees, (4) diameter at breast height (DBH) of nesting trees, and (5) density of dead trees. The result of this research can provide future studies with useful guidance when both (1) comparing the habitat suitability of the target species in different environments and (2) restoring or creating habitats for these species.

Karyotype of Korean Birds VI. Karyological Anaiysis on Two Species of the Genus Dendrocopos by C-Banding Method (한국산 조류의 핵형 VI. C-Banding방법에 의한 딱다구리의 두 종의 핵형분석)

  • 이혜영;이성근;유성림
    • The Korean Journal of Zoology
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    • v.33 no.2
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    • pp.217-221
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    • 1990
  • The chromosomal analyses of Dendmcopos major hondoensis and D. leucotos Ieucotos(Picidae:Piciformes) in Korea were performed by conventional Giemsa staining and C-banding method. The diploid number of two species was 2n=90-92 and arm number was AN= 92-96.The conventional karyotypes were very similiar but distribution of constitutive heterochromatin were differ in the first chromosome. The second and several pairs of macro-telocentric chromosbmes have telomeric constitutive heterochromatin.

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Effects of Postfire Logging on Bird Populations and Communities in Burned Forests (산불 발생 지역의 피해목 벌채에 따른 조류 개체군과 군집의 변화)

  • Choi, Chang-Yong;Lee, Eun-Jae;Nam, Hyun-Young;Lee, Woo-Shin
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.96 no.1
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    • pp.115-123
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    • 2007
  • We investigated the effects of postfire logging on bird populations and communities through 57 point counts in unburned, burned and logged burned plots of coniferous forests in Samcheok, Korea. We found that lower species richness, abundance, and diversity in logged plots where were controlled by a typical postfire management. As results of guild analysis for nest sites and food resources, postfire logging reduced densities of ground-shrub nesters, primary and secondary cavity nesters, but was also related to reduction in densities of some foraging groups such as timber drillers and foliage searchers. These results suggest that snag-retention is essential for birds in burned forests and that postfire logging is incompatible with the maintenance of bird populations and communities. Consequently we need to develope guidelines of postfire management for snag-retention in burned forests through intensive researches focused on some target species such as Great spotted woodpeckers Dendrocopos major.

Characteristics of Wildbirds Habitat of Artificial Green Corridor in Gangseo-gu, Seoul (서울시 강서구 조성녹지축의 야생조류 서식처 특성 연구)

  • Choi, Jin-Woo;Lee, Kyong-Jae
    • Journal of Environmental Science International
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    • v.19 no.1
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    • pp.47-59
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    • 2010
  • This study was to examine the characteristics of wirdbirds habitat for improvement plan in green corridor. The target site, Gangseo-gu artificial green corridor was set up with the structure in which small scale of core green space with Goongsan and Yeomchang neighborhood parks in urbanized city was connected with the artificial green space with Gongamnaru, Hwanggeumnae neighborhood parks with 28~42.5 m in width. Wild birds six~eleven species; Dendrocopos spp, Paradoxornis webbiana, Parus major, Phasianus colchicus, etc. were observed in core green, but wild birds of two~five species: Columba livuia, Passer montanus, Pica pica, Hypsipetes amaurotis, etc. were observed in artificial green space. Thus wild birds of artificial and generalist species only moved in artificial green space. The artificial green space where vegetation structure was consisted of single-layer with poorness chose target species laying stress on generalist species and edge species of Parus major, P. palustris, Paradoxornis webbiana etc. for short-term and interior species of Dendrocopos major, Picus canus, etc. for long-term. The result suggested enhancement methods for target species's habitat in green corridor: to secure at least a corridor 30 meters in artificial corridor, to secure ecological pond, to offer the various shelterer and environment of prey-resources through the multi-layer structure.

Drumming bioacoustics of woodpeckers in South Korea (한국에 서식하는 딱다구리목 드러밍의 생물음향학적 특성 연구)

  • Ki, Kyong-Seok;Hong, Suk-Hwan;Gim, Ji-Yeun
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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    • v.28 no.4
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    • pp.404-410
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    • 2014
  • In this study, we conducted an analysis of the drumming bioacoustics of three woodpeckers typical to South Korea. The targeted species were, from largest to smallest in size, the Black Woodpecker(Dryocopus martius), the Great Spotted Woodpecker(Dendrocopos major) and the Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker(Dendrocopos Kizuki). The drumming sounds of these three species of woodpeckers were recorded and analyzed. Sound recordings were taken in the Guryongsa Valley, Chiaksan National Park and on the campus of Sangji University, Wonju City, South Korea. Drumming recordings were obtained in the following manner. As researchers walked along trails in the investigation areas, when woodpecker drumming sounds were indicated, positive identification of the species was made using binoculars then the recording of the drumming sound was started. The average time per drumming, in seconds, was Black Woodpecker(D. martius) 1.614 seconds, Great Spotted Woodpecker(D. major) 0.683 seconds and Japanese Pygmy woodpecker(D. Kizuki) 0.200 seconds. The average number of strikes for each drumming was Black Woodpecker(D. martius) 31.2 times, Great Spotted Woodpecker(D. major) 14.9 times and Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker(D. Kizuki) 6.7 times. The strike speed, in strikes/sec, for each species was the Black Woodpecker(D. martius)19.3strikes/sec, the Great Spotted Woodpecker(D. major) 21.8strikes/sec and Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker(D. Kizuki)33.3strikes/sec. The frequency of drumming, in Hertz, was Black Woodpecker(D. martius) 776.9Hz, Great Spotted Woodpecker (D. major) 1,213.8Hz and Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker(D. Kizuki) 826.0Hz. In interpreting this data, Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) was used and it was determined that there was a significant statistical difference between species in drumming duration, time and interval of striking. The findings support that the bigger the biomass of the woodpecker, the longer the drumming duration and striking time. However, the smaller the size of the woodpecker, the faster the strike speed. A correlation between body type size and drumming characteristics was clearly identified. As for strike frequency, measured in Hertz, the medium sized Great Spotted Woodpecker's (D. major) frequency was high whereas the Black Woodpecker(D. martius) and Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker's(D. Kizuki) frequency was similar. A clear trend in reference to body size on this measure does not exist.

Vertebrate Fauna, Speciation and Geological History in the Cheju Island (제주도의 척추동물상과 종분화 및 지사학적 역사)

  • 심재한;박병상
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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    • v.12 no.1
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    • pp.42-57
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    • 1998
  • Cheju island had that a fresh water Pisces composed of 9 Orders, 12Families, 24 Species, Amphibians composed of 2 Orders, 6 Families, 9 Species, Reptiles composed of 2 Suborders, 5 Families, 10 Species, Aves composed of 18 Orders, 49 Families, 236 Species and Mammalian composed of 6 Oredrs, 9 Families, 16 Species. So, total vertebrate's fauna were 35 Oredrs, 2 Suborders, 80 Families, 4 Subfamilies and 295 Species. Endemic species of the Cheju island were Mustela sibirica quelpartis, Apodemus agrarius vhejuensis, Micromys minutus hertigi and Crocidura russula quelpartis, Ageithalos caudatus trivirgatus, Sitta europaea bedfordi, Eophona personata personata and Dendrocopos oeucotos quelpartis, Troglodytes troglodytes fumigatus, Parus major minor, Cettia diphone cantans and Hynobius leechii quelpartis. Especially, Sibynoghis collaris and Anguilla mauritiana were only habitated in the Cheju island. And the Cheju island was formed in extending from Plieocene to Pleistocene. Differentiation of species was continued by geological isolation 0.3 million years that repeating glacial epoch and interglacial epoch.

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Management Guideline and Avifauca of Odaesan area in Odaesan National Park (오대산 국립공원 오대산 지역의 야생조류상 및 관리 방안)

  • 이우신;박찬열;조기현
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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    • v.10 no.1
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    • pp.1-13
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    • 1996
  • This study was conducted to investigate the avifauna and to suggest the management discipline for the protection of bird community in Odaesan National Park. Field survey was carried over 2 main trails by line transect method from mid June to early December in 1996. The 1st section included the area from Woljongas to Sangwonsa 7km distance. The 2nd section survey started from Sangwonsa via Bukdaesa and the summit of Odaesan to Sangwonsa 9.8 km distance. The study results were as follows ; The observed birds belonged to 9 orders 22families 52species, they also had Black Woodpecker(Dryocopus martius)designated as natural monument No. 242, Chinese Sparrow Hawk(Accipiter soloensis) and Kestrel(Falco tinnunculus) as natural munumet No. 323, Scops Owl(Out scops)and Korean Wood Owl(Strix aluco) as No. 324. These birds also were classified into 25 species for residents, 16 species for summer visitors, 8 species for passage migrants, 3 species for winter visitors, respectionely. The 2nd section showed a high species richness and individuals in every season, however, had a difference in species composition with 1st section. Nesting guild of breeding bird community used highly in order of bush, hole, and canopy as a nest resources. It is suggested that high bush-nesting guild had a deep relationship with bush layer located in the ecotone of 1st section and that located in the high elevated zone in 2nd section. Hole-nesting guild such as Black Woodpecker(Dryocopus martius), Gray-headed Woodpecker(Picus canus) and Great Spotted Woodpecker(Dendrocopos major) were surveyed only in 2nd section, so it could be attribute to the small fragmentation and the growing of high diameter at breast height(D.B.H) tree in 2nd section. It is urgent that the management of camping ground and people for the conservation of brook in 1nd section, trail protection for the prevention from trail enlargement in 2nd section for the bird protection. Artificial food in snowy winter will provide the good breeding condition with the residents and migrants. And, the endeavor to lessen the habitat fragmentation will be beneficial to the birds who have a large home range such as Black Woodpecker(Dryocopus martius) and Korean Wood Owl(Strix aluco). For the control of Domestic Dove(Columba livia) populations, it could be recommended that the elimination of their nesting resources by net.

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