Relationship between surface pollen assemblages and vegetation in Luonan Basin, Eastern Qinling Mountains, Central China

The catchment of South Luohe River in Central China is an important region for investigating modern pollen-environment relationship, because it is located in the transitional zone between south and north China, an environment which is sensitive to climate changes. In this study, 40 surface samples u...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of geographical sciences 2014-06, Vol.24 (3), p.427-445
Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Wenchao, Li, Chunhai, Lu, Huayu, Tian, Xianhua, Zhang, Hongyan, Lei, Fang, Tang, Lingyu
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container_end_page 445
container_issue 3
container_start_page 427
container_title Journal of geographical sciences
container_volume 24
creator Zhang, Wenchao
Li, Chunhai
Lu, Huayu
Tian, Xianhua
Zhang, Hongyan
Lei, Fang
Tang, Lingyu
description The catchment of South Luohe River in Central China is an important region for investigating modern pollen-environment relationship, because it is located in the transitional zone between south and north China, an environment which is sensitive to climate changes. In this study, 40 surface samples under ten vegetation types were collected to reveal the relationship between pollen assemblages and vegetation. The results show that the surface pollen assemblages reflect the vegetation quite well. In forest topsoils, the average of arbo- real pollen content is greater than 40%, and the Selaginella sinensis spore is high. As to sparse forest grassland and shrub community, the average arboreal pollen is 13.2% and 16.6% respectively, and the shrub pollen is relatively higher than that of grassland samples. The grassland and farmland are characterized by low percentage of tree and shrub pollen (〈10% and 〈1%), and high percentage of herbs (〉80%). Pinus, Quercus and some other arboreal pollen can indicate the regional vegetation because of their dispersal ability. Quercus pollen is under-representative and so is Pinus. Artemisia pollen is significantly over-represented, has poor correlation with the plant coverage, and may reflect human dis- turbance. Gramineae can indicate plant quite well, but with low representation. High content of Chenopodiaceae probably suggests human impact. Predominant Selaginella sinensis can be used as an indicator of forest environment. Cluster analysis and principal components analysis of pollen assemblages can distinguish forest and non-forest vegetation well. The former method is better at separating pine and mixed forests, while the latter is more stable and could better differentiate farmland and other non-forest area. The first axis of PCA mainly reflects the humidity.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s11442-014-1098-y
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Geogr. Sci</stitle><addtitle>Journal of Geographical Sciences</addtitle><date>2014-06-01</date><risdate>2014</risdate><volume>24</volume><issue>3</issue><spage>427</spage><epage>445</epage><pages>427-445</pages><issn>1009-637X</issn><eissn>1861-9568</eissn><abstract>The catchment of South Luohe River in Central China is an important region for investigating modern pollen-environment relationship, because it is located in the transitional zone between south and north China, an environment which is sensitive to climate changes. In this study, 40 surface samples under ten vegetation types were collected to reveal the relationship between pollen assemblages and vegetation. The results show that the surface pollen assemblages reflect the vegetation quite well. In forest topsoils, the average of arbo- real pollen content is greater than 40%, and the Selaginella sinensis spore is high. 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ispartof Journal of geographical sciences, 2014-06, Vol.24 (3), p.427-445
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subjects Agricultural land
Artemisia
Asia
Bgi / Prodig
Chenopodiaceae
China
Climate change
Earth and Environmental Science
Forests
Geographical Information Systems/Cartography
Geography
Grasslands
Mixed forests
Mountains
Nature Conservation
Physical Geography
Pinus
Pollen
Principal components analysis
Quercus
Remote Sensing/Photogrammetry
Selaginella
Topsoil
Vegetation
东秦岭
中国
森林环境
植被类型
洛南
盆地
花粉组合
表土
title Relationship between surface pollen assemblages and vegetation in Luonan Basin, Eastern Qinling Mountains, Central China
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