RESERVA FLORESTAL DUCKE: DIVERSIDADE E COMPOSIÇÃO DA FLORA VASCULAR

O trabalho objetivou estudar a fenologia de cinco espécies arbóreas, Dinizia excelsa Ducke, Manilkara paraensis (Huber) Standl. , Lecythis sect. poiteaui S.A. Mori, Peltogyne paradoxa Ducke e Goupia glabra Hubl., através das fenofases de floração e frutificação associadas à precipitação pluviométrica. O estudo foi desenvolvido em uma área de floresta densa de terra firme de aproximadamente 1200 hectares, situada no município de Mazagão, Estado do Amapá. O monitoramento teve duração de 26 meses, compreendido entre outubro de 1997 a novembro de 1999, sendo as matrizes monitoradas a cada 30 dias. As espécies Dinizia excelsa, Peltogyne paradoxa e Goupia glabra demonstraram suas fenofases de floração iniciadas na época chuvosa (dezembro a julho) e finalizadas na época de estiagem (agosto a novembro) e frutificação abrangendo a transição seco/chuvoso. A espécie Manilkara paraensis apresentou floração persistente no período de estiagem e frutificação para os períodos seco e chuvoso, iniciando durante o período de menor precipitação pluviométrica. A espécie Lecythis poiteaui manifestou o evento de floração e frutificação durante o período chuvoso, sendo notado para as cinco espécies estudadas tendências ao padrão anual de floração e frutificação. As espécies Dinizia excelsa, Manilkara paraensis, Peltogyne paradoxa e Goupia glabra apresentaram índice de sincronismo alto para as fenofases de floração e frutificação, ao passo que a espécie Lecythis poiteaui apresentou índice de sincronismo de floração perfeito com Z=1 e sincronia de frutificação alta com maior predominância.\n \nPalavras-chave: manejo florestal, ecologia, precipitação, fenofases.\n \nDOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18561/2179-5746/biotaamazonia.v5n2p38-44

Na Amazônia encontra-se um grande número de espécies florestais, muitas delas já com reconhecido valor econômico, como a Abiurana (Eremoluma williamií), Andiroba (Carapa guianensis), Cardeiro (Scleronema micranthum), Cedrorana (Cedrelinga catenaeformis), Cumarú (Dipterix odorata), Jacareúba (Calophyllum angulare), Marupá (Simaruba amara) e Piquiá (Caryocar villosum). Pouco se sabe sobre suas características nutricionais e infecções por micorrizas arbusculares (MA) quando em solos ácidos e de baixa fertilidade da região. Com o objetivo de obter informações neste sentido, foi realizada uma avaliação de campo com estas espécies em fase adulta. Foram coletadas amostras de solos (rizosfera), raízes e folhas das espécies, de plantios experimentais na Estação Experimental de Silvicultura Tropical do INPA, Manaus, AM, em dois solos podzólicos. Todas as espécies apresentaram infecções por MA, mas diferiram quanto às colonizações, bem como nas concentrações de macro e micronutrientes nas folhas. Foram encontradas algumas correlações significativas (oito de um total de 64) entre as colonizações por micorrizas nas raízes e os teores de Ca, P, Cu, Fe, Mn c Zn nas folhas das espécies. Estas correlações estatisticamente significativas indicam que as endomicorrizas estão contribuindo para a absorção de nutrientes pelas plantas nas condições de terra firme da Amazônia Central.

Studies of tree species effects on soils have revealed a significant impact on soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks and the carbon (C) distribution between forest floor and mineral soil, but the underlying mechanisms including the roles of litter traits, soil properties, and microbiome remain unclear. To address this challenge, we tested the effect of six common European tree species on the quality and nutrient availability of soil organic matter (SOM) as perceived by the naturally assembled microbial communities and explored the possible links between soil enzyme activities (EAs), microbial resource limitation, and microbial community with SOC stocks. The six studied tree species (Acer pseudoplatanus L., Fraxinus excelsior L, Fagus sylvatica L., Quercus robur L., Tilia cordata L., and Picea abies L.) were planted in common garden monocultures more than 40 years ago at six sites across Denmark. In forest floor, microbial biomass C, fungal and total microbial biomass and fungi to bacteria (F/B) ratios decreased with decreasing litter quality. Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry and relative EAs indicated that microbes in spruce forest floor were more limited by phosphorus (P) than in maple, lime, and beech, while microbes in mineral soils were less P limited in spruce than in other monocultures. Mineral soil under the tree species associated with arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi had higher microbial C and P limitation, bacterial biomass and total microbial biomass than under tree species associated with ectomycorrhizal (EcM) fungi. Our results indicated that tree species with high-quality litter (i.e. AM-associated trees) had (i) higher microbial biomass and less nutrient limitation that were conducive to higher decomposition rates and lower C stocks in the forest floor, and (ii) such tree species could lead to both greater stabilization of mineral soil C by mineral-associated OM formation and greater microbial mineralization of SOM with higher microbial resource demand. The results suggest that tree species-mediated EA, microbial resource limitation and microbial community composition are important drivers of stocks and vertical distribution of SOC among tree species and between the two types of associated mycorrhiza.

Why red‐dominated autumn leaves in America and yellow‐dominated autumn leaves in Northern Europe?

Urban trees provide positive ecosystem services (ESS), including mitigating urban heat islands. However, climate change and the increasing frequency of heatwaves and droughts in Central Europe have intensified stress on urban trees, threatening their vitality. While European-scale research has extensively focused on common urban tree species, the drought resilience of less common species remains underexplored. This study evaluates the growth rate and drought resilience of rare urban tree species to assess their suitability for future dry climates. It investigates the growth performance and drought resilience of 11 urban tree species, comprising five rare species (Corylus colurna, Gleditsia triacanthos, Populus nigra 'italica', Styphnolobium japonicum, Sorbus intermedia) and six common species (Acer platanoides, Fagus sylvatica, Platanus acerifolia, Quercus robur, Robinia pseudoacacia, Tilia cordata), to evaluate their adaptability to increasingly arid future urban climates. A total of 450 trees were sampled and cored across two German cities with contrasting climates: Munich (wet) and Würzburg (dry). The initial results of the rare tree species showed lower tree vitality for all studied species in Würzburg compared to Munich. Dendrochronological analyses revealed that P. nigra 'italica' exhibited the highest annual growth, while S. intermedia had the lowest. Linear mixed models demonstrated significant growth declines across all species after 2000 compared to earlier decades. Superposed Epoch Analysis (SEA) indicated growth reductions during Germany’s major drought years (1976, 2003, 2015), particularly for C. colurna, P. nigra 'italica', S. japonicum, and G. triacanthos. Notably, S. intermedia displayed a delayed growth response, suggesting a potential legacy effect.These findings highlight the importance of further research on less commonly planted tree species to deepen our understanding of their long-term resilience and support the design and planning of cities better adapted to climate change.

Periodical cicadas (Magicicada spp.) are endemic to deciduous forests in the eastern United States. In successional forests, they must partition resources such as host trees to coexist. We measured tree size, emergence holes, oviposition scar bundles, and chorusing center abundances of Magicicada species on 12 common tree species in a deciduous forest to understand host-tree use. We predicted that the abundance of periodical cicadas and use of specific host-tree species would change depending on the Magicicada species and tree life stage. We considered the size of the tree (diameter at breast height) as a covariate to control for tree size and collected eggs for a greenhouse experiment to assess whether nymphs prefer to feed on Quercus rubra or Acer saccharum. More emergence holes were found below Quercus species than any other tree species. The abundance of periodical cicadas on host trees used for chorusing centers varied depending on the Magicicada species, but were most abundant on Quercus species. Oviposition scar bundles were also more frequent on Quercus. More nymphs were found on Quercus than Acer in the nymph preference study. Though periodical cicadas used Quercus hosts more than other tree species, their abundances in different host tree sizes and species differed significantly. Periodical cicada species may use specific host species and life stages as a way to partition resources and minimize competition among the Magicicada species during emergence years.

Research Highlights: Global coffee production, especially in smallholder farming systems, is vulnerable and must adapt in the face of climate change. To this end, shaded agroforestry systems are a promising strategy. Background and Objectives: Understanding local contexts is a prerequisite for designing locally tailored systems; this can be achieved by utilizing farmers’ knowledge. Our objective is to explore ecosystem services (ESs) provided by different shade tree species as perceived by farmers and possible factors (elevation, gender, and membership in local farmers groups) influencing these perceptions. We related these factors, as well as farmers’ ESs preferences, to planting densities of tree species. Materials and Methods: During interviews with 263 small-scale coffee farmers on the southern slope of Mt. Kilimanjaro, they ranked the most common shade tree species according to perceived provision of the locally most important ESs for coffee farmers. We asked them to estimate the population of each tree species on their coffee fields and to identify the three ESs most important for their household. Results: Food, fodder, and fuelwood emerged as the most important ESs, with 37.8% of the respondents mentioning all three as priorities. Density of tree species perceived to provide these three ESs were significantly higher for farmers prioritizing these services compared to farmers that did not consider all three ESs in their top three. Albizia schimperiana scored the highest for all rankings of regulatory ESs such as coffee yield improvement, quality shade provision, and soil fertility improvement. Influence of elevation, gender, and farmer group affiliation was negligible for all rankings. Conclusions: This study shows the need to understand factors underlying farmers’ management decisions before recommending shade tree species. Our results led to the upgrade of the online tool (shadetreeadvice.org) which generates lists of potential common shade tree species tailored to local ecological context considering individual farmers’ needs.

The lowland forest area of Section I Way Kanan, Way Kambas National Park, possesses abundant medicinal tree species. This study aims to identify the medicinal tree species and their potential uses. Data collection was carried out by an inventory of all tree species by the belt transect method on a 100 m x 10 m. All plants were sampled for the herbarium, recorded, identified, and then analyzed for their usefulness. Data analysis was carried out to obtain the accuracy of scientific names, using the comparative identification approach, comparing herbarium samples from the field with herbarium specimens from Heyne’s collection at the Forest Botanical Herbarium, Forest Research and Development Center, Bogor. The identification results using herbarium specimens recorded 24 medicinal tree species of the 20 genera and 20 families. Based on Heyne’s Herbarium collection, 13 tree species of the 11 genera and 11 families possess the potential for medicinal and food. Among these species, the community still uses medicinal trees, such as Artocarpus elasticus, Baccaurea bracteata, Bouea oppositifolia and Cinnamomum iners. In general, people use medicinal plants when a family member is sick or used as tonics and supplements to maintain endurance.

Effect of urban pavement on nutrient strategies of common greening tree species in northern China

A nearest-neighbor imputation approach to mapping tree species over large areas using forest inventory plots and moderate resolution raster data

Copaiba oils are important medicinal products used primarily for their healing and anti-inflammatory activities. Consisting of sesquiterpenes and diterpenes, these oils have variable composition which, according to the literature, may originate from several factors. In order to analyze the relationship between chemical composition and abiotic factors such as seasonality, diameter at breast height (DBH) and soil composition, sixteen of oilresin samples of Copaifera multijuga Hayne, from the Ducke Forest Reserve (Manaus City, Amazon State, Brazil), were analyzed by gas chromatography with flame ionization detection (GC-FID) and coupled with mass spectrometry (GC-MS). Thirty-five compounds were identified and the results evaluated by multivariate analysis (hierarchical cluster analysis (HCA) and principal component analysis (PCA)), allowing differentiation of the samples into two groups with different compositions. One of them presented β-caryophyllene as the major constituent, while the other presented caryophyllene oxide. This variation in composition appears to depend on soil type. Other factors previously described as essential for defining the chemical composition of copaiba oils, such as seasonality and DBH, showed no significant influence on the chemical composition of oils of this species. © 2012 Sociedade Brasileira de Quimica.

The concentration of atmospheric carbon monoxide, CO, was measured in the Amazonian rain forest. Air samples were collected at least three times a day during a continuous sequence of 36 days, from a height of 1.5 m above the ground. These surface CO measurements were part of a large binational field expedition to the Brazilian Amazon region, the ABLE 2B mission, a joint American‐Brazilian effort to measure local concentrations of several species relevant to atmospheric chemistry. The time period of this experiment was April–May of 1987, in the local wet season. The measurement technique used was Chromatographic separation followed by mercury vapor detection. The surface CO measurements obtained represent a comprehensive CO data set, unique in that the concentrations were measured immediately after collection, by a measurement system installed next to the sampling sites. The CO lab was set up at Ducke Forest Reserve, some 30 km north of the city of Manaus (3°S, 60°W). The results show a small but consistant diurnal variation of the CO concentration, with a maximum around noon. The average CO mixing ratio for the period was 102.9±11.4 parts per billion by volume (ppbv), with most samples giving concentrations between 95 and 105 ppbv. On six occasions in April, large CO concentrations were observed during relatively short periods, and these were classified as pollution episodes associated with unusual wind conditions which probably brought air into the forest that had contact with the city of Manaus. No such episodes were seen during May. Simultaneous sampling inside the forest, under the canopy, and in the Ducke Forest clearing, show larger concentrations in the forest, by a few ppbv. This result is consistent with the direct measurement of the CO profile below the forest canopy, which gave a concentration gradient consistent with an upward flux of 4×1011 CO molecules cm−2 s−1.

Dead wood is a source of life as it provides habitat and substrate for a wide range of fungal species. A growing number of studies show an important role of wood quality for fungal diversity, but in most cases for a limited number of wood traits or tree species. In this study, we evaluate how abiotic and biotic factors affect the fungal diversity and composition during dead wood decomposition. For ten common European tree species, fresh similar‐sized logs were incubated simultaneously in two Dutch forests. Annual surveys of fungal fruiting bodies were made for an 8‐year period. For each tree species, 20 fresh stem traits were measured that are important for chemical and physical defence and for nutritional quality. Throughout eight years, 4644 fruiting bodies belonging to 255 species and 90 genera were recorded on the logs of ten tree species. Fungal frequency and richness were higher for Angiosperms than for Gymnosperms, both for individual tree species and as a group, and higher for tree species with more acquisitive stem trait strategies (i.e. high nutritional value and low physical defence). Differences in fungal communities were strongly driven by phylogenetic group (Gymnosperms versus Angiosperms), stem traits, decay time and forest sites, together explaining 23% of the variation. Fungal communities in sandy site diverged early in the decay process but converged later because of substrate homogenization. Of the 128 fungal species included in the analyses, 41% showed a preference for specific tree species and 34% for a specific successional year. In conclusion, dead wood quality, determined by tree species and decay stage, is an important driver of fungal diversity. For forest management, promoting a wide array of dead tree species (especially angiosperm species), a range of stem trait values and decay stages will increase fungal and, thereby, forest biodiversity.

Tree species composition (diameter at breast height (dbh) ≥ 10 cm) was studied in primary, selectively logged and heavily burnt forests in East Kalimantan, Indonesia. The number of trees, tree species, and the Fishers's-α diversity index were determined for the first 15 years (burnt forest) and 25 years (selectively logged forest) after disturbance. Additionally the population structure of six common and typical Macaranga pioneer tree species was compared through time between selectively logged, burnt and primary forest. Both selectively logged and burnt forest showed a significant reduction in number of trees and tree species per surface area directly after disturbance. Fire especially affected dominant tree species, while for selective logging the opposite was observed. In selectively logged forest the number of trees, tree species and the Fishers's-α index reached pre-disturbance levels within c. 15 years. For burnt forest, only the number of trees recovered to pre-disturbance levels. The number of tree species stayed constant after disturbance, while the Fishers's-α index decreased. The six studied Macaranga pioneer tree species seedlings were present in all forest types. Their density seems to be unrelated to light levels in the forest understorey but strongly related to the number of mature parent trees. Their sapling densities were strongly related to light levels in the forest understorey. The studied Macaranga species formed an important part of both under- and over-storey in burnt forest 15 years after disturbance, while they were almost absent in the understorey and only moderately common in the overstorey of selectively logged forest.

PDF HTML阅读 XML下载 导出引用 引用提醒 喀斯特森林常见树种倒木分解对土壤真菌群落组成及分布规律的影响 DOI: 10.5846/stxb202101280295 作者: 作者单位: 作者简介: 通讯作者: 中图分类号: 基金项目: 国家自然科学基金项目（32060266，31700385）；贵州省科技计划项目（黔科合基础[2020]1Y124）；贵州省一流学科建设项目（GNYL[2017]007） Effects of fallen woods decomposition of common tree species on soil fungal community composition and distribution in karst forest Author: Affiliation: Fund Project: 摘要 | 图/表 | 访问统计 | 参考文献 | 相似文献 | 引证文献 | 资源附件 | 文章评论 摘要:倒木是森林生态系统的重要组分，其分解调控着土壤的养分循环，同时也影响着土壤微生物群落结构。但目前鲜见关于倒木分解对土壤微生物群落影响方面的报道。选取贵州茂兰喀斯特常绿落叶阔叶混交林中处于轻、中和重度腐烂等级的狭叶润楠（Machilus rehderi）、枫香（Liquidambar formosana）、青冈栎（Cyclobalanopsis glauca）和圆果化香（Platycarya longipes）4种常见树种倒木为研究对象，以距倒木外围的3个不同水平距离（10cm、30cm和50cm）的土壤样品为实验材料，分析倒木树种、腐烂等级和距离对土壤真菌种类及多样性的影响。结果表明：1）喀斯特森林4种树种倒木所影响土壤真菌群落在门级分类上主要为子囊菌门、担子菌门和毛霉门，优势属有Mortierella spp.、Phlebia spp.、Pluteus spp.和Chaetomium spp.等；2）倒木的树种对土壤真菌群落相对丰度的影响有差异，圆果化香倒木下的土壤真菌丰富度Chao1指数显著高于青冈栎；3）随腐烂程度加深，4种树种倒木下的土壤真菌群落多样性呈显著增加趋势；4）土壤真菌群落丰度随着距倒木距离的增大（10-50cm）变化明显，如狭叶润楠影响的Pluteus spp.、Mortierella spp.和Ganoderma spp.，枫香的Chaetomium spp.，圆果化香的Mortierella spp.和青冈栎的Phlebia spp.和Oliveonia spp.等。本研究量化了喀斯特森林倒木所影响的土壤真菌群落组成及分布规律，在一定程度上为倒木分解与土壤微生物群落之间的作用机制的深入探索提供了科学依据。 Abstract:Fallen wood is an important component of the forest ecosystem, which plays an important role in ecological conservation, biodiversity maintenance, and forest renewal. Its decomposition regulates the nutrient cycle of the soil and often changed to changes in microbial community structure of the soil. Therefore, quantify the influence of the fallen wood on soil fungus community and distribution is very significance. However, there are few reports about the effects of decomposition of fallen wood on soil microbial community, especially in Maolan kast evergreen broad-leaved deciduous mixed forest, a rare remaining subtropical karst forest with strong original in China and even the world. In this paper, the fallen woods of four common tree species (Machilus rehderi, Liquidambar formosana, Cyclobalanopsis glauca, and Platycarya longipes) that are in mildly, moderately and severely deciduous decay levels in Maolan's evergreen and deciduous broad-leaved mixed forest in Guizhou are selected as the research object. Three different horizontal distances (10 cm, 30 cm, and 50 cm) from the outer edge of the fallen wood were used to analyze the effects of tree species, decay grade and distance on the types and abundance of soil fungi community. The results show that:1) the soil fungi affected by the fallen woods of the four tree species in the karst forest are mainly Ascomycota, Basidiomycota and Mucor in the phylum classification, and the dominant genera are Mortierella spp., Phlebia spp., Pluteus spp. and Chaetomium spp., etc; 2) Different tree species of fallen woods have different effects on the relative abundance of soil fungi communities. The soil fungi richness Chao1 index under the fallen wood of the Platycarya longipes is significantly higher than that of Cyclobalanopsis glauca; 3) With the deepening of decay, the soil fungal community diversity under the fallen wood of the four tree species showed a significant increasing trend; 4) The abundance of soil fungal communities changes significantly with the increase of the distance from the fallen wood (10- 50 cm), such as Pluteus spp., Mortierella spp. and Ganoderma spp. are affected by Machilus rehderi, Chaetomium spp. of Liquidambar formosana, Mortierella spp. of Platycarya longipes, Phlebia spp. and Oliveonia spp. of Cyclobalanopsis glauca, etc. This study quantified the soil fungal communities composition and distribution patterns affected by fallen woods in karst forests, and provided a scientific basis for further exploration of the mechanism of interaction between soil microbial communities and fallen wood decomposition to some extent. 参考文献 相似文献 引证文献