Diversity of Soil Arthropods in Different Soil Stratification Layers, The National Park of Gede Pangrango Mountain, Cisarua Resort, West Java, Indonesia

Meitiyani,; Dharma, Agus

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/197/1/012019

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The distribution of arthropods in the subsoil depended also on root biomass, total organic carbon content or microbial biomass (Potapov et al, 2017). Soil arthropods diversity could be used as indicator of soil condition in different stratification soil layer (Meitiyani and Dharma, 2019). We observed soil penetration resistance as a surrogate measure for soil compaction.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Soil Arthropods in Differently Used Agroecosystems Along an Ecological Gradient in Slovakia

Kanianska¹,

Jaďuďová²,

Kizeková³

et al. 2020

Acta Univ. Agric. Silvic. Mendelianae Brun.

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Arthropods are part of important functional groups in soil and little is known about their composition in differently used agroecosystems across larger spatial scales. We analysed the qualitative and quantitative structure of soil arthropods with emphasis on ground beetles in different agroecosystems in relation to the various factors (soil physical properties) that Slovakia as a highly diversified country offers. Research was conducted in 4 different soil types (Arenosol, Cambisol, Fluvisol, Leptosol) at 6 study sites located in three different ecological zones with two different land use types (arable land – AL and permanent grasslands – PG). Ten orders of soil arthropods were identified, of which the most abundant was the order Coleoptera, specifically the Poecilus cupreus species in the Carabidae family. The analysis of variance confirmed significant effect of land use type on arthropod number and ecological gradient on arthropod biomass and soil temperature. The number and biomass of arthropods was nearly twice as high in PG plots compared to AL plots with the exception of two study sites located in sub-mountain and mountain regions with the dominance and proximity of extensive forest and grassland ecosystems. From the ecological gradient point of view, the highest arthropod biomass was recorded in the mountain ecological zone.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Soil Arthropods in Differently Used Agroecosystems Along an Ecological Gradient in Slovakia

Kanianska¹,

Jaďuďová²,

Kizeková³

et al. 2020

Acta Univ. Agric. Silvic. Mendelianae Brun.

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“…The Oligochaeta correlate with the physical-chemical alterations in the edaphic microclimate in cultivation areas, such as soil temperature and humidity, carbon and organic nitrogen (Blouin et al 2013). Still, the decomposition of dead organisms in the leaf litter is related to the Diptera order, while the groups Chilopoda, Coleoptera, Orthoptera and Hymenoptera play vital roles in various biological processes in the rhizosphere (Meitiyani & Dharma 2018). In addition to demonstrating that the edaphic fauna is an important component for soil fertility, these complex relationships indicate that it is influenced by the intrinsic factors of the soil and those provided by its use and management, such as resource availability, compaction, porosity and structure (Mueller et al 2016, Balota 2017, Sauvadet et al 2017.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Edaphic fauna in soil profile after three decades of different soil management and cover crops in a subtropical region

Ramos

Krolow

et al. 2023

An. Acad. Bras. Ciênc.

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This research evaluated the effects of long-term (30 years) winter cover crops under conventional farming system and no-tillage system on edaphic fauna in a Rhodic Hapludox soil, from Paraná State, Brazil. We used three winter cover crops (black oat, hairy vetch and fallow), and as a reference a fragment of natural forest. Soil monoliths were collected at two times, one during the flowering of maize (April 2013) and the other during the flowering of soybean (January 2014). The extraction of the monoliths was carried out in three layers in the soil profile (0-10, 10-20 and 20-30 cm). Seventeen taxonomic groups were sampled. The density of the edaphic fauna is inversely related to soil depth. The winter crops associated with the no-tillage system in long-term resulted in fauna densities similar to the natural environment, with a higher density (density increase of 2.2x) at a depth of 10-20 cm in areas with black oat. At 0-10 cm depth, black oat and vetch under no-tillage systems resulted in an increase of 62% and 69% (April 2013) and 46 and 44% (January 2014), respectively, in the density of soil fauna, when compared to the same winter crops in conventional farming system.

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Diversity of soil arthropods in secondary forest area in Bengkulu

et al. 2023

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University sites are generally used as conservation areas in many countries. The secondary forest plays pivotal role in maintaining biodiversity in urban area. One of the creatures that live in secondary forest areas is arthropods. Moreover, there is only limited study about the diversity of soil arthropods in secondary forest of University of Bengkulu (UNIB). This study aimed to calculate the diversity of arthropod species as one of the measurement parameters in biodiversity. The samples were collected from soil and litter taken randomly in the secondary forest area at University of Bengkulu. A total of 5 locations within five replications were placed in the Berlese funnel. The results showed moderate diversity with an index value of 1.18, moderate evenness with an index value of 0.41, and moderate dominance with an index value of 0.56 in the habitat. UNIB secondary forest is being habituated and is still in the category of developing ecosystem. It is estimated that the number of species and populations will increase over time.

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Diversity of Soil Arthropods in Different Soil Stratification Layers, The National Park of Gede Pangrango Mountain, Cisarua Resort, West Java, Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 6 publications

Soil Arthropods in Differently Used Agroecosystems Along an Ecological Gradient in Slovakia

Soil Arthropods in Differently Used Agroecosystems Along an Ecological Gradient in Slovakia

Edaphic fauna in soil profile after three decades of different soil management and cover crops in a subtropical region

Diversity of soil arthropods in secondary forest area in Bengkulu

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