mealmuseum3
mealmuseum3
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Umuahia North, Rivers, Nigeria
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Using DC3 high-resolution dendrometer and Granier-type thermal dissipation probes, we measured stem diameter micro-variations and xylem sap flow of two typical forestation species, Quercus liaotungensis and Robinia pseudoacacia, for a growing season in the loess hilly region of China. The main environmental factors (soil water content, solar radiation, air temperature and relative humidity) were monitored. The linkage between diameter micro-variations and transpiration water use were analyzed with respect to their responses to environmental factors. The results showed that the variations in stem diameter and sap flux density of both species had obvious diurnal rhythms. The maximum daily shrinkage was positively correlated with daily sap flux density. The micro-variation of stem diameter at the daily scale was affected by transpiration during the day. The maximum daily shrinkage of stem diameter was positively correlated and well fitted with transpiration driving factors (solar radiation, vapor pressure deficit, and the integrated variable VT). The difference in slopes of regression curves suggested that the daily variation of stem diameter in Q. liaotungensis was greater and more sensitive to meteorological factors than that in R. pseudoacacia. The sap flux densities of both tree species were higher during the period with relatively higher soil water content than that with lower soil water content. The difference of maximum daily diameter shrinkage between different soil water conditions was statistically significant in Q. liaotungensis, but not in R. pseudoacacia. These differences may be related to water use strategies, including transpiration regulation and stem water replenishment.We examined the seasonal variations of growth and nutrient accumulation of two-year-old Korean pine (Pinus koraiensis) seedlings in the primary broadleaved Korean pine forest (primary forest) and poplar birch forest (secondary forest) in Changbai Mountain. The seasonal changes of photosynthetically active radiation (PAR), seedling biomass, nonstructural carbohydrate (NSC), total nitrogen (N), and total phosphorus (P) were measured in both forests. The effects of understory light and its seasonal variations in both forests on the growth and nutrient accumulation of understory Korean pine seedlings were also explored. The results showed that the seasonal variations of monthly cumulative PAR under both forests showed a double-peak pattern. In summer, light conditions under the two forests were poor because of the closed canopy. In spring and autumn, light conditions were better due to the deciduous characteristics of canopy broadleaved trees, with light conditions under the secondary forest being obviously better than that of the primary forest. The seasonal variations of biomass, NSC, total N and total P concentrations of Korean pine seedlings in the primary and secondary forests were basically consistent with that of understory light. All those variables increased significantly in spring and autumn, and decreased in summer. In spring, starch concentration increased. In summer, starch and soluble sugar concentrations decreased gradually, and touched bottom in August. In autumn, soluble sugar concentration increased significantly. The biomass and NSC concentration of seedlings under secondary forest were significantly higher than those under primary forest in spring and autumn, but without difference in summer. Therefore, the diffe-rence of understory light conditions in spring and autumn between the two forests might be the key factor driving nutrient accumulation, growth and regeneration of Korean pine seedlings.Hydrological conditions in the plains irrigation area are complex, which are strongly affected by small irrigation facilities and human management. In this study, the connectivity index of ditch network and the influence index of rural small irrigation facilities were constructed to quantitatively analyze the hydrological connectivity of a typical plain irrigation area, Fudong irrigation area, in north Jiangsu Province. The self-organizing feature map (SOM) analysis method was used to identify the effects of small irrigation facilities on the spatial heterogeneity of ditch network structure connectivity. The results showed that the hydrological structure connectivity differed in different regions of Fudong. The connectivity in the north of the irrigation area was the best, but the worst in the central and southern part of the irrigation area. There were 876 pumps, 633 gates and 2420 culverts in the study area. Without the effects of small irrigation facilities, there were 13 villages with poor hydrological structure connectivity and 48 villages with good and best hydrological structure connectivity. Under the effects of small irrigation facilities, the number of villages with poor connectivity was reduced to 8, while the number of villages with good and best connectivity was increased to 53. Due to the influence of gates and culvert, the hydrological connectivity of 26 villages in Fudong became poor. The hydrological connectivity of 39 villages had been enhanced due to the existence of pump.In this study, with water salinity as the core index, sea-land hydrological connectivity index was constructed by integrating the hydrological structure connectivity index (water surface ratio, intake and outtake density, sea-land distance, and ditch distance). click here Based on multi-scale spatial analysis, we carried out the spatial quantitative analysis and classification of sea-land hydrological connectivity in the study area under an evaluation unit of 150 m×150 m grid. The results showed that sea-land hydrological connectivity gradually decreased from sea to land, with different decreasing rates. The spatial differentiation of water salinity in the study area was substantial, with certain impacts on the change rate of hydrological connectivity. The sea-land hydrological connectivity was divided into four grades, which was excellent, good, medium, and poor. The areas under excellent and good grades were mainly distributed in offshore areas, with saltwater aquaculture ponds and farmland as the main land use types.

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