• The Korean Journal of Mycology
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• v.19 no.3
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• pp.175-185
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• 1991

Higher fungi were collected in the National Park areas of Mt. Jiri from March, 1989 to October, 1990 and identified; Collybia acervata, Hygrocybe calyptraefis, Tubaria furfuracea, Amanita hemibapha subsp. javanica, A. alboflavescens, A. neoovoidea, Leccinum holopus var. holopus, L. griseum, lylopilus nigropurpureus, Lactarius zonarius var. zonarius, L. necator and Russula alboareo­late. All were newly recorded in Korea.

• The Korean Journal of Mycology
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• v.16 no.3
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• pp.144-150
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• 1988

Higher Fungi were collected in Mt. Jiri National Park areas from May, 1986 to October, 1987. These higher fungi were identified. As a result of identification, Cystoderma granulosum(Fr.)Fayod, Melanoleuca verrucipes(Fr.)Sing., lnocybe mixtilis(Britz)Sacc., Cor­tinarius pholideus(Fr.)Fr., Lactarius uvidus var. uvidus Hesler & Smith, L. vellereus var. vellereus Hesler & Smith and Boletellus ananas(Cur.)Murr. were newly recorded in Korea.

• Journal of agriculture & life science
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• v.46 no.4
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• pp.1-8
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• 2012

Acorn production of some oak species from 2008 to 2010 in Mt. Jiri national park(Pia, Bitjeom, Jangdang, Baemsa, Hansin, and Chilsun) was measured and compared among study area, altitude and aspect because acorns are an important wildlife food resources. Acorns were produced the most in Jangdang and Bitjeom area at year of good fruiting, and those of Bitjeom and Hansin area were produced the most at bad fruiting year. In terms of altitudinal characteristics on acorn production, acorn production in 1000 and 900 m was the most at good fruiting year, and 800 and 900 m at bad fruiting year showed the most production of acorn. Throughout the study period, acorn production on southern slopes was larger than that of northern slopes.

• Journal of agriculture & life science
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• v.43 no.1
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• pp.9-16
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• 2009

A survey which was to find out visitor's behavior and their satisfaction on nature trails in Mt. Jiri National Park was conducted to provide basic information and management methods. According to the survey, major visitors were male with the age between 40 and 50, and the residents of Gyeongnam with relatively high academic background. The visitors had obtained information about natural trail mainly from other visitor, not from internet. The visitors were mainly composed of big group and family. The main purpose of visiting was to escape congested everyday in Yupyeong and Hadong district, and to enjoy mountain climbing in Jungsanri and Baekmudong district. Although there were differences among districts, most visitors were satisfied with natural interpretation program. About 40% were recognized optimum length of nature trails as 2km and less.

• Korean Journal of Plant Resources
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• v.12 no.1
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• pp.62-68
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• 1999

Many fungi were collected at Mt.Jiri national park from April 1,1996 to March 30,1998. They were identified. According to the results, following species newly to Korea ; in eumycota Omphalina ericetorum, Cortinarius traganus, Russula polyphylla, Coltricia montagnei var. montagnei, Cantharellus ferruginascens, Dacrymyces capitate, Arachnopeziza nivea. Dasyschyphus pygmeaus, tenuissimus, Nectria punicea var. punicea and in myxomycota Trichia affnis, Physarum viride var. aurantium. These unrecorded species were designed Korean common name by author.

• The Korean Journal of Mycology
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• v.20 no.3
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• pp.195-203
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• 1992

Eight species of genus Entoloma were collected from the areas of Mt. Naejang National park, Mt. Jiri National park, Mt. Manduck and Mt. Balwang and newly recorded in Korea: Entoloma fuscodiscum, E. incanum, E. fracturans, E. lignoputridum, E. nigroviolaceum var. striatulum, E. grayanum (Pk.) Sacc. var. grayanum, E. maleoens and E. pungens.

• Journal of Ecology and Environment
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• v.33 no.1
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• pp.67-77
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• 2010

Stand structure and spatial associations of the dominant tree species in Quercus mongolica stands were investigated to understand interspecific relationships and the persistent dominance of Q. mongolica. We examined the species composition, DBH (diameter at breast height) distribution, and spatial distribution of trees (${\geq}\;2.5\;cm$ DBH) in two permanent $100\;m\;{\times}\;100\;m$ plots in Q. mongolica-dominant stands on the western part of Mt. Jiri. Ripley's K-function was used to characterize the spatial patterns and associations of dominant tree species. Q. mongolica showed a continuous and reverse-J shaped DBH distribution with clumped spatial distribution in both study sites. Q. mongolica and Abies koreana exhibited a negative association implying potential interspecific competition. The positive spatial association between Q. mongolica and Alnus hirsuta var. sibirica and Fraxinus sieboldiana were affected by site characteristics: limited habitat conditions with a large proportion of rock surface. Our results suggest that interactions among species were complex and ranged from positive to negative. Differences in stand and site characteristics and regeneration mechanisms among the species play an important role in regulating their spatial distribution patterns, while competition between individuals also contributes to spatial patterning of these communities. The high density and the early developmental stage of spatial distribution and structural characteristics of Q. mongolica and the relatively low importance values of other species in the stands imply that Q. mongolica will remain dominant in the study sites in the near future.

• Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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• v.37 no.4
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• pp.259-272
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• 2023

This study set up 49 survey areas with an area of about 400 square meters in Abies koreana natural habitat to identify the species composition and vegetation structure of the A. koreana forest in the Mt. Jiri Nation Park, conducted field surveys using phytosociological methods, and performed the cluster analysis using the Two-Way Indicator Species Analysis (TWINSPAN) and Table manipulation. Subsequently, species composition analysis using the importance value, species diversity analysis, DBH analysis, sapling analysis, and similarity analysis was conducted by each cluster type. The cluster analysis classified the A. koreana forest in Mt. Jiri into five clusters, A, B, C, D, and E. The forest was divided into two clusters, Magnolia sieboldii-Dryopteris crassirhizoma-Sasa borealis and Betula ermanii-Solidago virgaurea-Calamagrostis arundinacea. The former was classified as type A and B by Cornus controversa-Hydrangea macrophylla, and the latter was classified as type E, a typical community, and a Sorbus commixta-Rhododendron mucronulatum cluster. And the S. commixta-R. mucronulatum cluster was divided into C type and D type by Picea jezoensis-Ligularia fischeri and Ainsliaea acerifolia. Through vegetation analysis, the importance value of A. koreana, Quercus mongolica, Acer pseudosieboldianum, Fraxinus sieboldiana, and B. ermanii was highly expressed in the A. koreana forest in Mt. Jiri. Regarding species diversity, the results were similar to those reported in other studies of A. koreana forests in Mt. Jiri. The analysis of diameter at breast height (DBH) showed that A. koreana dominated all layers, and the growth of saplings was also good, indicating that the dominance of A. koreana is expected to continue for a while. However, when considering the value of biodiversity that is expected to increase and threats caused by climate change, systematic preservation and management are required to respond to various threats based on continuous monitoring.

• Korean Journal of Plant Resources
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• v.9 no.3
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• pp.291-297
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• 1996

Many Ascomycetes of higher fungi were collected at Mt.Jiri National Park and Mt.Moak Provincial Park from March 1995 to September 1996. They were identified by the keys of Dennis(1981) and Breitenbach and Kranzlin(1984). Of these, Hypoxylon multiforme, H. rubiginosum, H.udum, H.rutilum, Nectria gallignea, N. coccillea, N. pallidula, and N. fumicola were recorded as new to Korea.

• Journal of the Korean association of regional geographers
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• v.17 no.4
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• pp.416-431
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• 2011

Hiking trails in Mt Jiri, and Mt Halla, National Park have been examined in terms of their degrading factors. The trails are deteriorated by natural erosion processes as well as human trampling. Trail deterioration is classified into tread lowering, sidewall retreat, path widening and divergence based upon a place where erosional processes occur. Tread lowering and sidewall retreat is generally produced by natural erosion factors, whereas path widening and divergence is generated by human trampling. Rainwash is the most contributing process to tread lowering. By contrast, several processes such as rainwash, needle ice action, deflation, tree falling and animal activity play a major role in sidewall retreat according to physical conditions of a hiking trail. Path widening and divergence could be classified by a factor producing human trampling. There are lots of cases related to rainwash such as the tree root, gravel, and bedrock, exposed by a surface flow lowering a tread and the riser produced by tread scouring. A puddle of rainwater on a flat tread and a fallen tree of Abies koreana in a forest region are also major factors to cause path widening and divergence. A paved tread with stones encourages a hiker to walk out of a trail. Taking a shortcut also results in path widening and divergence without a factor giving a hiker inconvenience on a trail.