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기후변화에 따른 도시 수종의 기후 적합성 평가모델 - 서울시를 대상으로 - : Modeling the Present Probability of Urban Woody Plants in the face of Climate Change

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Authors

김윤정; 이동근; 박찬

Issue Date
2013
Publisher
한국환경복원기술학회
Citation
한국환경복원기술학회지 Vol.16 No.1, pp. 159-170
Keywords
농수해양Vulnerability assessmentClimatic nicheBioclimatic envelopeWarmth index
Abstract
The effect of climate change on urban woody plants remains difficult to predict in urban areas. Depending on its tolerances, a plant species may stay and survive or stay with slowly declining remnant populations under a changing climate. To predict those vulnerabilities on urban woody plants, this study suggests a basic bioclimatic envelop model of heat requirements, cold tolerance, chilling requirements and moisture requirements that are well documented as the climatic niche. Each component of the climatic niche is measured by the warmth index, the absolute minimum temperature, the number of chilling weeks and the water balance. Regarding the utility of the developed model, the selected urban plants present probabilities are suggested in the future climate of Seoul. Both Korea and Japans thermal thresholds are considered for a plants optimal climatic niche. By considering the thermal thresholds of these two regions for the same species, the different responses observed will reflect the plants hardening process in a rising climate. The model illustrated that the subpolar plants Taxus cuspidata and Ulmus davidiana var. japonica are predicted to have low suitability in Seoul. The temperate plants Zelkova serrata and Pinus densiflora, which have a broad climatic niche, exhibited the highest present probability in the future. The subtropical plants Camellia japonica and Castanopsis cuspidata var. sieboldii may exhibit a modest growth pattern in the late 21Cs future climatic period when an appropriate frost management scheme is offered. The model can be used to hypothesize how urban ecosystems could change over time. Moreover, the developed model can be used to establish selection guidelines for urban plants with high levels of climatic adaptability.
ISSN
1229-3032
Language
English
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/10371/83541
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