Bioclimate and zonal vegetation in Northeast Asia: first approximation to an integrated study

Nakamura, Yukito; Krestov, Pavel V.; Omelko, Alexander M.

doi:10.1127/0340-269x/2007/0037-0443

Cited by 46 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Schneid. and Z. schneideriana Handel-Mazzetti (both Chinese endemics) mostly grow under a humid and warm-temperate climate, where rainfall usually exceeds 1000 mm/yr and can rise up to 2000-2500 mm/yr (Evans et al, 2004;Heshmati, 2007;Kvinikadze et al, 2006;Nakamura et al, 2007;Ohno, 2008). But of major importance is that all these species, except Z. carpinifolia (Assadollahi et al, 1982;Atamov et al, 2006;Bohn et al, 2007;Filibeck et al, 2004;Klein and Lacoste, 1996;Ma, 2008;Nakhutsrishvili, 1999), thrive in lowlands or valleys-bottom forests and very often occur at the banks of rivers and streams between 800 and 2,500 m a.s.l.…”

Section: Phytosociological Meaning Of the Plant Assemblages With Z Smentioning

confidence: 99%

Additional insights on the ecology of the relic tree Zelkova sicula di Pasquale, Garfì et Quézel (Ulmaceae) after the finding of a new population

Garfì¹,

Carimi²,

Pasta³

et al. 2011

Flora - Morphology, Distribution, Functional Ecology of Plants

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Section: Phytosociological Meaning Of the Plant Assemblages With Z Smentioning

confidence: 99%

Additional insights on the ecology of the relic tree Zelkova sicula di Pasquale, Garfì et Quézel (Ulmaceae) after the finding of a new population

Garfì¹,

Carimi²,

Pasta³

et al. 2011

Flora - Morphology, Distribution, Functional Ecology of Plants

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“…General descriptions of national or regional vegetation (i.e. covering large areas) came along later and include: -Kira (1949), Numata et al (1972), Numata (1974), andMiya waki et al (1980-89) for the vegetation of Japan; - Suzuki (1952Suzuki ( , 1953, as one of the very few syntheses over multiple East Asian countries; - Walter (1974) for the vegetation of higher-latitude Eurasia (mainly Russia); - Yim & Kira (1975-76) and Yim (1977Yim ( , 1995 for Korea; - Wang (1961) and Wu (1980Wu ( , 1995 for the vegetation of present-day China, with summaries by Hou (1983), Song (1983), and map by Hou et al (1979); - Xu (1986), Zhou (1986Zhou ( , 1991, Chou & Liu (1991), and Zhou & Zu (1997) for the flora and vegetation of [Chinese] Manchuria; and - Grishin (1995), Krestov (2003) and Nakamura et al (2007) for vegetation of the Russian Far East, plus the classification by Ermakov et al (2000) and the analyses of forest types by Krestov et al (2006Krestov et al ( , 2007Krestov et al ( , 2010.…”

Section: B a C K G R O U N Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Look at Bioclimatic Zonation, Vegetation Types, Tree Taxa and Species Richness in Northeast Asia

Box¹,

Fujiwara²

2012

Bot Pac

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A b s t r A c tNortheast Asia includes the mainly temperate-deciduous and boreal forest areas of the Russian Far East, Manchuria, northern China, Korea, and northern Japan. In terms of global zonation, the region includes parts of the boreal, cool-temperate and typical-temperate zones, plus polar and the respective mountain belts. Zonation in Russia also recognizes sectoral subdivisions that represent the gradient from the ultra-continental interior to the maritime Pacific areas. Northeast Asia is compared herein with other regions of the Northern Hemisphere, within this zonal framework, in terms of bioclimatic conditions and zonation, vegetation types, main tree taxa, limiting mechanisms and ranges of taxa, and taxon richness. Northeast Asia has greater climatic extremes and climatic diversity, and species richness is generally seen as higher than in comparable areas of eastern North America and Europe. To some extent this results from the separation of Japan, Kamchatka, Sakhalin, and Korea from the East Asian mainland by the large marginal seas. Cool-temperate mixed forests seem strikingly similar in Northeast Asia and northeastern North America, although the extent of the former is truncated in some areas by the sudden appearance of permafrost. Some vegetation types of Northeast Asia are seen as more unique. Several research needs are identified by this cross-continental comparison, especially the need for more complete information on taxon ranges (including full range maps), a common zonation vocabulary, and better climate data. Consideration of the region as a whole also focuses attention on questions of just what really are different species and what factors limit them.

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“…The vegetation of the region is represented by con ti nuous Larix cajanderi forests that can be related to the con tinentalsectorof themiddleborealsubzone (Krestov 2003, Nakamura et al 2007 Thenumberof fieldrelevéswassufficientforvege ta tionclassificationbutnotforstatisticalmodels,becausethe re levé points did not cover the whole range of variation of the topographic variables. With the aid of 239 plots ob tainedforspaceimageinterpretation,additionalpointsfor the main vegetation contours were obtained by deciphering the Landsat ETM+ images.…”

Section: A T H E R I a L A N D M E T H O D S Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

A Topography-Based Model of the Vegetation Cover of the Lanzhinskie Mountains

Omelko¹,

Krestov²,

Yakovleva³

2012

Bot Pac

Self Cite

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A b s t r A c tBy means of the GAM technique it is possible to create detailed maps of the po tentialvegetationforregionsthataredifficulttoaccess.Thisisparticularlyim por tant for wide mountain areas of Northeast Asia, where such maps have never beencreated.HighresolutionDEMspermitincreasedpredictionaccuracyand mo delingof complexvegetationpatterns.Mostvegetationtypesintheareaare con trolled mainly by the moisture regime and by regimes of sediment transport andaccumulation.Therelativelysmallamountsof rainfallinthecontinentalcli matearedistributedspatiallybyrelief elements.Thiscreatesawiderangeof soil mois tureregimes:fromverydry,withaprolongedperiodof moisturedeficit,to wet,withoutmoisturedeficitduringthegrowingseasonatall.Therefore,mois tureappearstobeacriticalresourceinthisclimaticregion,anditisamaindif fe rentiatingfactorforthevegetation.Themapof potentialvegetation,obtained sa tisfactorily,reflectsaltitudinalzonationandinterzonalpatternsof vegetation distribution.Theareaoccupiedbysomevegetationcommunitiesisoverestimated, however,duemainlytoinsufficientDEMresolution.

show abstract

Bioclimate and zonal vegetation in Northeast Asia: first approximation to an integrated study

Cited by 46 publications

References 11 publications

Additional insights on the ecology of the relic tree Zelkova sicula di Pasquale, Garfì et Quézel (Ulmaceae) after the finding of a new population

Additional insights on the ecology of the relic tree Zelkova sicula di Pasquale, Garfì et Quézel (Ulmaceae) after the finding of a new population

A Comparative Look at Bioclimatic Zonation, Vegetation Types, Tree Taxa and Species Richness in Northeast Asia

A Topography-Based Model of the Vegetation Cover of the Lanzhinskie Mountains

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