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Skirtingų medžių rūšių įtaka parko medynų dirvožemiui / Influence of different park tree spacies on soilPagojus, Audrius 16 June 2014 (has links)
Baigiamajame darbe tiriama, kokią įtaką daro skirtingos medžių rūšys dirvožemio rūgštingumui. Darbo objektas – ASU medynų parkas. Darbo tikslas - Šio tyrimo tikslas yra nustatyti, kaip skirtingos medžių rūšys pakeitė dirvožemio pH reakciją medynuose, kuriuose medžiai auga 50 – 56 metus. Darbo metodai – skirtinguose dirvožemio gyliuose pH reakcijos nustatymas lauko ir laboratorijos sąlygomis, karbonatų putojimo gylio nustatymas lauko sąlygomis. Darbo rezultatai. Medynų dirvožemio pH reakcija priklauso nuo augančių medžių rūšių. pH-metru gauti duomenys parodė, kad apie pusės medynų dirvožemio reakcija buvo labiau šarminė nei pievos dirvožemio. H2O ir CaCl2 tirpaluose nustatytos pH reakcijos gautos rūgštinės, tačiau ne visos. H2O tirpale šarminė reakcija gauta paprastosios pušies, neutrali – plaukuotojo beržo ir mažalapės liepos medynų dirvožemiuose. Didžiausią paklotę ir nuokritų masę suformavo hibridinio maumedžio medynas. Visi kiti medynai suformavo daug mažesnes paklotes. Dirvožemio rūgštingumo didinime nerasta ryšio nei tarp svetimkraščių bei vietinių medžių rūšių, nei tarp lapuočių bei spygliuočių. / Subject of the research – This thesis was started in order to investigate what influence on soil acidity has different tree species. Investigation was held in the stand park belonging to Aleksandras Stulginskis University. Aim of the research - Thesis aims to investigate how different tree species has changed soil pH reaction in stands of 50 – 56 years old. Methodology – pH reaction's identification in out doors and lab conditions in different depth levels of soil, depth identification of carbonate foaming in out door conditions. Results. The investigation revealed that soil pH is mostly depending on growing tree species. Using pH meter it was estimated that soil reaction under half of the stands was more alkaline than in grasslands. A reaction in H2O and CaCl2 solutions was found to be acid, however not in all samples. In H2O solution reaction was alkaline for pine (Pinus Sylvestris) while neutral for birch (Betula pubescens) and lime tree (Tilia cordata) stands soils. The thickest litter and biggest mass of litter fall was formed under hybrid larch stands. Other stands formed much lower litter, therefore it could not be stated that litter fall of all tree species has impact on soil acidity. There was found no correlation in increasing soils’ acidity between native and introduced tree species as well as broadleaves and coniferous.
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Understanding current and potential distribution of Australian acacia species in southern AfricaMotloung, Rethabile Frangenie 06 1900 (has links)
This dissertation presents research on the value of using different sources of data to
explore the factors determining invasiveness of introduced species. The research draws upon
the availability of data on the historical trial plantings of alien species and other sources. The
focus of the study is on Australian Acacia species as a taxon introduced into southern Africa
(Lesotho, South Africa and Swaziland). The first component of the study focused on
understanding the factors determining introduction outcome of species in historical trial
plantings and invasion success of Australian Acacia species using Species Distribution
Models (SDMs) and classification tree techniques. SDMs were calibrated using the native
range occurrence records (Australia) and were validated using results of 150 years of South
African government forestry trial planting records and invaded range data from the Southern
African Plant Invaders Atlas. To understand factors associated with survival (‘trial success’)
or failure to survive (‘trial failure’) of species in historical trial plantings, classification and
regression tree analysis was used. The results indicate climate as one of the factors that
explains introduction and/or invasion success of Australian Acacia species in southern Africa. However, the results also indicate that for ‘trial failures’ there are factors other than climate
that could have influenced the trial outcome. This study emphasizes the need to integrate data on whether the species has been recorded to be invasive elsewhere with climate matching for
invasion risk assessment.
The second component of the study focused on understanding the distribution patterns of
Australian Acacia species that are not known as invasive in southern Africa. The specific
aims were to determine which species still exist at previously recorded sites and determine
the current invasion status. This was done by collating data from different sources that list
species introduced into southern Africa and then conducting revisits. For the purpose of this
study, revisits means conducting field surveys based on recorded occurrences of introduced
species. The known occurrence data for species on the list were obtained from different data
sources and various invasion biology experts. As it was not practical to do revisits for all
species on the list, three ornamental species (Acacia floribunda, A. pendula and A. retinodes)
were selected as part of the pilot study for the conducted revisits in this study. Acacia
retinodes trees were not found during the revisits. The results provided data that could be
used to characterize species based on the Blackburn et al., (2011) scheme. However, it is not clear whether observed Acacia pendula or A. floribunda trees will spread away from the sites
hence the need to continuously monitor sites for spread. The methods used in this research
establish a protocol for future work on conducting revisits at known localities of introduced
species to determine their population dynamics and thereby characterize the species
according to the scheme for management purposes. / Dissertation (MSc)--University of Pretoria, 2014. / National Research Foundation (NRF) / Zoology and Entomology / MSc (Zoology) / Unrestricted
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En studie av lärkarter och deras hybrider samt tall och contorta i Siljansfors försökspark / A study of larch species and their hybrids as well as pine and contorta at Siljansfors experimental parkJohansson, Anders, Svanfeldt Ohlsén, Anna January 2022 (has links)
I arbetet studerades volymtillväxt hos några försök med lärk och deras hybrider i Siljansfors försökspark (SLU). Mätningar gjordes hösten 2021 på ett lärkförsök, anlagt våren 2015. Syftet var att för första gången i Sverige testa och jämföra på en och samma lokal produktionspotentialen hos japansk (Larix kaempferi), europeisk (Larix decidua) och rysk lärk (Larix sukaczewii), samt korsningar mellan dessa i relation till tall (Pinus sylvestris), gran (Picea abies) och contorta (Pinus contorta). Jämförelser gjordes också med mätningar på två tidigare försök på samma försökspark anlagda 1963 och 1965 bestående av rysk- och europeisk lärk, tall, gran, vårtbjörk och glasbjörk, dock inga hybrider. Resultatet från jämförelserna i försök 9297 från 2015 visar att europeisk lärk har den största volymutvecklingen mellan 2015 och 2021.
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