Synchronizations of tree-ring δ18O time series within and between tree species and provinces in Korea: a case study using dominant tree species in high elevations
The current study was initiated to test the synchronizations of tree-ring δ 18 O (hereafter δ 18 O TR ) time series within and between tree species and provinces, which are about 144 km apart from each other in Korea. For the test, a 50-year δ 18 O TR time series (1966–2015) was developed using four...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of wood science 2020-07, Vol.66 (1), p.1-11, Article 53 |
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Zusammenfassung: | The current study was initiated to test the synchronizations of tree-ring δ
18
O (hereafter δ
18
O
TR
) time series within and between tree species and provinces, which are about 144 km apart from each other in Korea. For the test, a 50-year δ
18
O
TR
time series (1966–2015) was developed using four trees from each tree species which are
Pinus densiflora
and
Quercus mongolica
from Songnisan National Park and
Taxus cuspidata
,
Pinus koraiensis
,
Abies koreana
, and
Quercus mongolica
from Jirisan National Park. Their synchronizations were evaluated using
t
-value, Gleichläufigkeit (Glk), and Expressed Population Signal (EPS). The mean
t
-values and Glk scores within the tree species ranged 5.2–11.2 (
p
<
0.05
) and 69–83%, and between the tree species ranged 6.1–13.2 (
p
<
0.05
) and 73–81%, respectively. The mean
t
-value and Glk score between the regions were 4.3 (
p
<
0.05
) and 72%, respectively. Furthermore, the EPS showed higher than 0.85, which is the generally accepted threshold value in dendrochronology, except for
Q. mongolica
at Songnisan National Park for which the value is 0.83 calculated by only two δ
18
O
TR
time series. Based on the statistical results, we concluded that a δ
18
O
TR
chronology established using more than four trees could serve as a promising reference for dating an undated wood without considering the tree species, as well as for research on climate in the past. |
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ISSN: | 1435-0211 1611-4663 |
DOI: | 10.1186/s10086-020-01901-3 |