Initial Change of Coleopteran Insect Community Affected by Anthropogenic Disturbances Insect Community Affected by Anthropogenic Disturbances within Pine tree Forest

Roh, Seung Jin; Son, Jae Deok; Jeon, Jun Hyoung; Bae, Kwan-Ho; Kim, Hyungtak; Byun, Bong‐Kyu

doi:10.13047/kjee.2015.29.4.539

Cited by 2 publications

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“…After the establishment of the Act, the aggregated retention method is popularly conducted by the local government. However, there are limited studies on the effects of the aggregated retention practices on the ecosystem health and biodiversity [13][14][15][16][17][18]. Among these studies, Kim [13], Ming [14], and Jeong et al [16] reported the effects of aggregated retention on vegetation and environmental factors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The aggregated retention area showed lower daily change in micro-environment (transmitted light, temperature, humidity) compared to harvested area due to the remaining canopy, showing fewer effects on plant species diversity and ecosystem stability that the dispersal retention [13,14]. Meanwhile, Jeon et al [15] studied the response of insect fauna in designated regeneration forests for a baseline of comparative analysis of insect diversity, and Roh et al [17] and Kim et al [18] studied the changes of coleopteran insect communities in a green-tree retention forest.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of Forest Management Practices on Moth Communities in a Japanese Larch (Larix kaempferi (Lamb.) Carrière) Plantation

Moon

Kim

Lee

et al. 2018

Forests

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Biodiversity in forests is strongly affected by forest management practices, such as clearcutting and aggregated retention. Therefore, the assessment of the effects of forest management on biodiversity is a major concern in forest ecology. In the present study, we aimed to characterize the effects of forest management practices, after one year, on the abundance, species richness, community composition, and functional groups of moths in forests. The moths were sampled in four different forest stands: three stands (clearcutting, aggregated retention, and no cutting) in a planted Japanese larch forest and one stand in a natural Mongolian oak forest. The results revealed that the moth communities changed in response to the changes in vegetation after the implementation of forest management practices, and clearcutting increased the abundance and species richness of herbivorous and warm-adapted species. The structure and function of moth communities were affected by the forest management practices such as clearcutting and aggregated retention, which were reflected by a decrease in community indices and change in moth community composition with changes in vegetation.

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