• Title/Summary/Keyword: Kangwon area

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Districting the Growth Zone by Diameter Growth Pattern for Pinus densiflora in Kangwon Province (직경생장(直徑生長)패턴에 따른 강원도(江原道) 소나무의 생장권역(生長圈域) 구분(區分))

  • Song, Chul Chul;Byun, Woo Hyuk;Lee, Woo Kyun
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.84 no.1
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    • pp.71-76
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    • 1995
  • This study on Pinus desiflora in Kangwon Province has been performed for the purpose of classifying its growth area by geographical factors. To classify its growth area, the basic data which had were the measured values for annual ring width from cores were used. Individual variations in the measured values were removed through the standardization. Regional mean chronologies were estimated from the standardized values. The growth area was classified by the cluster analysis on the basis of the regional mean standardized indices. The results of this study shown that annual growth patterns to be clustered similar to geographical distribution in Kangwon Province. And the regional variations of annual growth patterns in the western part of Kangwon province were greater than those in the eastern part of Kangwon province.

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Flora of Surrounding North gate, Underground Forest, and Sochunji in Mt. Baekdu (백두산의 북측산문, 지하산림, 소천지 주변에 대한 식물상)

  • Kim, Young-Sol;Son, Ho-Jun;Choi, Hye-Jin;Xuan, Yong-Nam;Park, Wan-Geun
    • Journal of Forest and Environmental Science
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    • v.23 no.2
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    • pp.101-108
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    • 2007
  • This study was to establish the floristic composition of vascular plants of North gate Underground forest Sochunji in Mt. Baekdu. This study was conducted during the period of 27 June ~ 2 July 2007. Vascular plants of Mt. Baekdu were composed of 56 families, 141 genera, 172 species, 34 varieties and 1 formae, totaling 207 taxa; North gate area was 136 taxa, Underground forest area was 71 taxa, Sochunji area was 63 taxa. Among the investigated vascular plants, Korea endemic plants were 4 species, rare and endangered plants were 11 species, naturalized plants were 2 species. The special plants by floristic region were 71 taxa; V rank species in 9 taxa, 8 taxa as IV rank species, 18 taxa as III rank species, 23 taxa as II rank species, and 13 taxa as I rank species.

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A Checklist of Mushrooms of Dong Hua Sao National Biodiversity Conservation Area (DHSNBCA) of Lao-PDR

  • Lee, JongKyu;Kim, DaeHo;Nguyen, Manh Ha;Bae, Young Jun;Manilak, Philaxay
    • Journal of Forest and Environmental Science
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    • v.37 no.2
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    • pp.163-167
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    • 2021
  • Mushroom survey and collection were conducted in the Dong Hua Sao National Biodiversity Conservation Area (DHSNBCA), which is located about 30 km east of Pakse and about 10 km south of the town of Paksong, Champasak Province of Lao-PDR, from from at the early July to October in 2019. During this periods, mushroom specimens were collected from 6 different locations, and then they were identified and classified into 103 species, 74 genera, 37 families, 15 orders and 6 classes by morphological and molecular analyses. The mushrooms belongs to Ascomycota were classified into 10 species, 6 genera, 4 families, 3 orders and 2 classes, while those belongs to Basidiomycota were classified into 92 species, 67 genera, 32 families, 11 orders, and 3 classes, respectively. In addition, 1 species of Myxomycota was also identified. Among these mushrooms, the most species-rich families are Marasmiaceae (17.3%), Polyporaceae (13.1%), Mycenaceae (8.9%), Agricaceae (8.3%), Xylariaceae (6.5%), Auriculariaceae (4.8%), Ganodermtaceae (3.6%), Dacrymycetaceae (3.0%), Meruliaceae (3.0%), Russulaceae (3.0%) and comprised 71.4% of the total specimens identified.

Effects of Deforestation Practice on the Distribution and Abundance of Herpetofauna in Mt. Gariwang, South Korea

  • Choi, Woo-Jin;Park, Il-Kook;Kim, Jong-Sun;Koo, Kyo-Soung;Lee, Jung-Hyun;Park, Chan-Woo;Yang, Hee-Moon;Park, Dae-Sik
    • Journal of Forest and Environmental Science
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    • v.34 no.2
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    • pp.188-191
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    • 2018
  • To know if deforestation practice affects the distribution and abundance of herpetofauna in Mt. Gariwang, South Korea, we conducted field surveys over 12 times both at deforested (n=9 sites) and un-touched (control, n=12 sites) forest areas from March to October, 2017. Each survey site was approximately $100m\;long{\times}20m$ wide area, which in the middle of the site, mountain road presented. During each survey, we recorded the species and the number of amphibians and reptiles which identified. To compare environments between the two areas, we analyzed eight environmental variables, extracted from digital sources. Overall, we found one amphibian and four reptile species at deforested area, while each five amphibian and reptile species at un-touched area. The number of amphibian species significantly tended to be smaller at deforested area. The number of the survey sites where amphibians found and the number of amphibian individuals showed the same trend. For reptiles, although the number of reptile individuals showed some increases, all variables investigated were not significantly changed by deforestation practice. Our results imply that deforestation practice negatively affects amphibians, but effects of that on reptiles are not evident.

An study on selecting the restricted area of timber harvesting using Geographic Information Systems (GIS를 이용한 대채제한지(代採制限地) 선정(選定)에 관한 연구(硏究))

  • Woo, Jong-Choon;Choi, Jo-Ryong;Won, Hyun-kyu
    • Journal of Forest and Environmental Science
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    • v.16 no.1
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    • pp.119-123
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    • 2000
  • This paper studies the methods to support decision making for forest management Using GIS. Specially, most important is selecting restrict area to timber harvest suitable on scheduling its harvest in experimental forest of kangwon national university. Because timber harvesting causes water pollution, land sliding and soil erosion, it is necessary to restrict area to be harvest. The study is analyzed with Buffering modules and overlay modules which are an function of Arcinfo 7.1. As a result, restricted area is 52.64ha in total area. Of which Hardwood stand 13.21ha, pinus Pinus koraiensis stand 26.44ha, Larix leptolepis stand 12.38ha and Pinus rigida stand 0.61ha.

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Seasonal and Inter-annual Variations of Lake Surface Area of Orog Lake in Gobi, Mongolia During 2000-2010

  • Yang, Hee-Jae;Lee, Eun-Hye;Do, Na-Young;Ko, Dong-Wook;Kang, Sin-Kyu
    • Korean Journal of Remote Sensing
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    • v.28 no.3
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    • pp.267-276
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    • 2012
  • Terminal lakes are widely distributed in the arid and semi-arid Gobi of Mongolia, and serves as important water resource for local people and livestock. However, such lakes are subject to great fluctuations in its size depending on climatic conditions and human water utilization. The Orog Lake is one such example that has shown remarkable fluctuation in recent years. In this study, we investigated the temporal changes of Orog Lake surface area by using 16-day MODIS 250 m NDVI products from 2000 to 2010. The results were compared with climate variability represented by monthly precipitation and temperature. Our results show that the Orog Lake gradually shrank for the period from 2000 to 2010, but with a significant range of seasonal and inter-annual variability. The lake area showed considerable seasonal variations, as it expanded in spring and fall, primarily due to snow melt and summer precipitation, respectively. Extreme drought period from 2000 to 2002 triggered the substantial reduction in lake area, leading to dry-up in year 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2009. After dry-up once occurred in 2005, the lake repeated reappearance and disappearance depending on seasonal and annual precipitation. Our findings implicate that the ground water fluctuated around the lake bottom level since 2005. This suggests the highly vulnerable nature of Orog lake, which greatly depends on future precipitation change.

Urban Growth of Chuncheon City Observed by Landsat Satellite Images

  • Ahn, Young-Jin;Lee, Hoon-Yol
    • Proceedings of the KSRS Conference
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    • 2005.10a
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    • pp.411-414
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    • 2005
  • In this study, 8 Landsat(TM/ETM+) satellite images acquired from 1984 to 2002 were used to investigate the growth of Chuncheon city, Kangwon-do, Korea. The images were geocoded and classified using training set collected from field survey. Four land-use types were classified such as urban area, green zone, agricultural land and water body. It also showed rapid increase of urban area in the past two decades from 1166ha in 1984 to 3358ha in 2002. About 2182ha of agricultural land and green zone have been changed to urban area. Agricultural land was newly formed from the green zone.

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The Evaluation of Correlation between Disturbance Intensity and Stand Development by Natural Forest Community Type Classification (자연림 군집형 분류에 의한 교란의 정도와 임분 발달 사이의 관련성 검토)

  • Kim, Ji Hong;Hwang, Kwang Mo;Kim, Se Mi
    • Journal of Forest and Environmental Science
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    • v.29 no.3
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    • pp.219-225
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    • 2013
  • The correlation between disturbance intensity and stand development was evaluated on the basis of natural forest community type classification in areas of Baekhaksan (more disturbed area) and Hwangaksan (less disturbed area). The vegetation data were collected by point-centered quarter sampling method, and they were subjected to cluster analysis for classifying community types and to analysis of species composition and species diversity for reviewing ecological characteristics. By the method of cluster analysis, natural forests of Baekhaksan were classified into Quercus forest community, Pinus densiflora community, Q. variabilis community, and Q. mongolica community. Those of Hwangaksan were divided into P. densiflora community, Q. mongolica community, Q. forest community, and Mixed mesophytic community. It is presumed that more developed and less disturbed forest area shows multiple species community pattern and more diversified structure than less developed and more disturbed forest area. In Korean peninsula, the abundance of red pine may play an important indicator to estimate the developmental pattern of the forest after artificial disturbance. The overall evaluation indicated that less disturbed Hwangaksan area had more developed stand pattern with mixed mesophytic community, more complicated species composition, and higher species diversity than Baekhaksan area.

ECOREGION CLASSIFICATION WITH CLIMATE FACTORS AND FOREST FIRE

  • Shin, Joon-Hwan
    • Proceedings of the Korean Quaternary Association Conference
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    • 2002.12a
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    • pp.94-95
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    • 2002
  • South Korea is divided into five ecoprovinces and sixteen ecoregions. The criteria for ecoprovince classification are ecosystem connectivity and cultural homogeneity. Ecoregions are classified by cluster analysis. The variables used in the analysis are latitude, longitude, seasonal mean temperature, and seasonal precipitation. The large forest fires occurred in the specific ecoregions including Kangwon coastal ecoregion, WoolYoung coastal ecoregion, Hyungsan Taehwa coastal ecoregion, Upper Nagdong river basin ecoregion and Southeastern inland ecoregion. The largest forest fire in the korean history occurred in Kangwon coastal ecoregion in the year 2000. The fire devastated the forestland over 25,000ha. Korea Forest Service, Ministry of Environment, Province Kangwon and NGO organized an investigation committee for the restoration of the burnt area. The committee suggested restoration principles and also forged a restoration strategy of the Kangwon burnt area.

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