Eight-year monitoring of the height growth and survivorship of seedlings of<i>Pinus thunbergii</i>Parl. planted with sand fence and bush hedge protection in a coastal sandy environment in Korea

Ewane, Ewane Basil; Lee, Ju‐Hyoung; Lee, Heon-Ho

doi:10.1080/21580103.2016.1150357

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 16 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The Japanese Black Pine, Pinus thunbergii Parl., native of eastern Asia, is adapted to coastal high salt and windy environments [23,24]. Our experimental site is located at Chengshan Forestry Farm (122.31 • E, 37.23 • N) in Shandong Province (Figure 1).…”

Section: Study Area and Experimental Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leaf Structural Carbohydrate Decreased for Pinus thunbergii along Coast–Inland Gradients

Zhang

Wen

Wang

et al. 2020

Forests

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Although photosynthesis (carbohydrate production) decreases under wind load, it is unclear how carbohydrate categories allocation changes. We determined the leaf morphology (specific leaf area (SLA), needle thickness), anatomy (cuticle thickness, epidermal thickness), photosynthesis (effective quantum yield of Photosystem II (Y(II)), carbohydrate (structure carbohydrate (SC) and non-structure carbohydrate (NSC)), and environmental variables in Pinus thunbergii plantations from coast to inland, with wind speed decreasing. As expected, wind, accounting for 19–69% of the total variation, was the most dominant environmental variable determining the leaf traits. Y(II) and NSC increased, while SC and SC/NSC decreased along the coast-inland gradients (p < 0.01). These results confirmed that, although carbohydrate production decreased, SC allocation increased with increasing wind load. SLA and needle thickness decreased, while cuticle thickness and epidermal thickness increased from coast to inland. Needle thickness and cuticle thickness showed strong correlations to SC/NSC. These variations indicated that carbohydrate categories allocation related to variations of needle morphology and anatomy for P. thunbergii under wind, because of more SC allocation in leaf to support tensile strength and hardness of the cell wall under wind. Therefore, allocation between SC and NSC may be helpful for understanding the long-term adaptation of plants to wind load.

show abstract

Section: Study Area and Experimental Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leaf Structural Carbohydrate Decreased for Pinus thunbergii along Coast–Inland Gradients

Zhang

Wen

Wang

et al. 2020

Forests

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…), which can tolerate drought and salt stress, grows well in sandy soil and in full sun and is an important tree in the coastal forests that are widespread in Northeastern Asia [1][2][3][4]. Several studies on understanding the process and mechanisms of establishing coastal pine forests, as well as reforestation projects, have been initiated, with the goal of recovering and maintaining coastal pine forests [1][2][3][4][5]. Coastal forests growing along the shoreline can help reduce the devastating impact of a tsunami and storm surge by decreasing their wave energies [6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Control of Fusarium Root Rot and Development of Coastal Pine (Pinus thunbergii Parl.) Seedlings in a Container Nursery by Use of Bacillus licheniformis MH48

Won

Choub

Kwon

et al. 2018

Forests

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study investigated the control of Fusarium root rot and development of coastal pine (Pinus thunbergii) seedlings in a container nursery by using Bacillus licheniformis MH48. High-quality seedlings without infectious diseases cause vigorous growth. Fusarium root rot caused by Fusarium oxysporum is responsible for serious damage to coastal pine seedlings in nurseries. B. licheniformis MH48 produced enzymes that degraded the fungal cell walls, such as chitinase and β-1,3-glucanase. These lytic enzymes exhibited destructive activity toward F. oxysporum hyphae, which were found to play key roles in the suppression of root rot. In addition, B. licheniformis MH48 increased the nitrogen and phosphorus in soils via fixed atmospheric nitrogen and solubilized inorganic phosphate. B. licheniformis MH48 produced the phytohormone auxin, which stimulated seedling root development, resulting in increased nutrient uptake in seedlings. Both the bacterial inoculation and the chemical fertilizer treatments significantly increased seedling growth and biomass, and the bacterial inoculation had a greater effect on seedling development. Based on the results from this study, B. licheniformis MH48 showed potential as a biological agent against Fusarium root rot and as a promoter of growth and development of Pinus thunbergii seedlings.

show abstract

“…As thinning effects on stand or individual trees take a long time to occur, much work has been conducted on stand or tree responses to thinning intensities by establishing permanent plots and repeating periodic measurements (Makinen and Isomaki 2004a, 2004b, 2004cPfister et al 2007;Cao et al 2008Cao et al , 2010Nishizono et al 2008;Pelletier and Pitt 2008;Wallentin and Nilsson 2011). While studies on biomass and carbon storage or tree growth were recently done (Ewane et al 2016;Kim et al 2016a;Kim and Lee 2017;Lee et al 2017), few studies have been done on thinning intensities by establishing permanent plots and repeating periodic measurements in South Korea. Choi et al (2014) conducted growth changes of DBH, height, crown width, volume, stem biomass, and dead trees after thinning with different thinning intensities for a Korean white pine (Pinus koraiensis) plantation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

DBH growth for three years after thinning on even-agedPinus koraiensisandLarix kaempferiplantations in South Korea

Seo

Pathammavongsa

Chhorn

et al. 2019

Forest Science and Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study was conducted to determine the effects of different thinning intensities on the DBH growth of Pinus koraiensis and Larix kaempferi trees. Permanent monitoring plots were installed in 26 P. koraiensis plantations and 36 L. kaempferi plantations in 2012 and 2014, respectively. To evaluate the effect of thinning intensity, each plot consisted of three square or rectangular plots; control or non-thinned, light thinning, in which 20% of the total basal area was removed, and heavy thinning, in which 40% of the total basal area was removed. The mean DBH increments for 3 years were computed and compared across thinning intensities. Other factors, such as slope, altitude, or stand density, were compared across thinning treatments to understand why DBH increment did not follow thinning intensity. Overall mean DBH increment for 3 years after thinning was affected by different thinning intensities: heavy thinning > light thinning > control. ANOVA showed that there was a significant difference in DBH increment among thinning intensities in both species. Also, Duncan's multiple range test showed that all thinning treatments were significantly different from each other. Other factors that affect DBH besides thinning intensity were identified, such as residual basal area, slope gradient, and aspect.

show abstract

Eight-year monitoring of the height growth and survivorship of seedlings ofPinus thunbergiiParl. planted with sand fence and bush hedge protection in a coastal sandy environment in Korea

Cited by 3 publications

References 16 publications

Leaf Structural Carbohydrate Decreased for Pinus thunbergii along Coast–Inland Gradients

Leaf Structural Carbohydrate Decreased for Pinus thunbergii along Coast–Inland Gradients

The Control of Fusarium Root Rot and Development of Coastal Pine (Pinus thunbergii Parl.) Seedlings in a Container Nursery by Use of Bacillus licheniformis MH48

DBH growth for three years after thinning on even-agedPinus koraiensisandLarix kaempferiplantations in South Korea

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About