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Experimental analysis of the effect of pine needle ash on water movement of forest soil

XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022










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    Article
    New findings on loblolly pine plantations from long-term experimental field studies
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    Pine plantations in the southern US have been among the most intensively managed forests in the world. Their productivity has been enhanced by intensive silvicultural treatments over the past 60 years, and our knowledge about their treatment response has been expanded through long-term large-scale experimental studies. The analysis of nine long-term loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) field trials resulted in several new findings. For loblolly pine in the southern US, there exist maximum productivity and maximum response to silvicultural practices. The maximum response was inversely proportional to the base site quality. The maximum stand basal area (BA) and maximum stand density index (SDI) were redefined for individual stands. The average maximum stand BA and maximum SDI were 46.2 m2 ha-1 and 1002 tph, respectively, and both showed significant variation (30.2– 61.7 m2 ha-1 and 600–1410 tph, respectively). Stand aboveground net primary production (ANPP) generally increased with increasing site quality, due to increased stand foliage biomass in the early stage, and mainly due to increased growth efficiency in the late stages of stand development. More intensive silvicultural treatments increased foliage biomass, thus increased ANPP at early ages; thereafter silvicultural intensity did not affect foliage biomass, ANPP, and growth efficiency. The trend of early age increases in both foliage biomass and ANPP resulting from increased planting density did not hold true with stand development. Keywords: pine plantation; maximum stand density index; maximum stand basal area; maximum response; intensive management ID: 3606017
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    The effect of modification of hydroxy group of alkanol and benzyl alcohol to hydroxyalkyloxy group on nematicidal activity against pine wood nematode
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    Pine wood nematode (PWN), Bursaphelenchus xylophilus causes devastating damage to pines worldwide. Control and prevention of pine wood disease (PWD) in Korea is primarily trunk injection of abamectin and emamectin benzoate. Previously we found the nematicidal activity of 2-(1-undecyloxy)-1-ethanol (monochamol), which is reported to be aggregation pheromone of its vectors, Monochamus species, was as same to that of abamectin. Since then, we tried to develop new agent for controlling and preventing PWD using alkyloxyalkanols (ROR’OH) and benzyloxyalkanols (BzOROH). We synthesized ROR’OH and BzOROH by substituting hydroxy group (–OH) to hydroxyalkyloxy group (–OROH) and tested their nematicidal activity against PWN. As controls, monochamol and abamectin were also tested. The substitution –OH group to –OROH affected the nematicidal activity increasingly. The nematicidal activity was different according to total carbon chain length in compounds, although the compounds have same molecular formula. It may be due to the different position of oxy group in the compound of alkyloxyalkanol LC50 values of C10OC4OH, C6OC8OH, C10OC2OH and C12OC2OH were as same as that of monochamol. Substitution of hydroxy group of benzyl alcohol enhanced the nematicidal activity of new compound. Here, we will report the nematicidal activity changes by substitution –OH of alkanol and benzyl alcohol to –OROH. Keywords: Agriculture, Research ID: 3619465
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    Forest bioeconomy as an engine for sustainable development, water resources management and mitigation of the effects of climate change
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    Brazil presents a great opportunity for the development of the bioeconomy, based on the management of natural forests, especially public forests, as well as the integration of the forestry component into agricultural systems, especially in private areas. Related to the management of natural forests, the importance of expanding the use of biodiversity products, especially non-timber, in a sustainable manner and with technological innovation, is highlighted. Currently, just 10 products accounts for more than 90% of non-timber forest production from native forests. A potential that is still underutilized, especially if we consider the Amazon biome. With regards to the integration of the forestry component into agricultural systems, the various forms of production developed around the world stand out, which are important alternatives for water conservation, sustainable development and mitigation of the effects of climate change. In Brazil, the Forest Law differentiates areas occupied by family farmers or traditional peoples and communities, encouraging the practice of agroforestry systems in Legal Reserve areas, as longer as they do not deviate from the existing vegetation cover and do not harm the environment. Therefore, agroforestry systems are presented as an alternative for their potential for income generation, water conservation, among other environmental services. In this sense, several practices are discussed around the world, such as: “domestic forest”, “forest gardens”, “climate smart agriculture” and “integrated landscape management. In general, it is observed that Brazil presents a great opportunity for the development of the bioeconomy, from the management of natural forests and the integration of the forest component to agricultural systems. Finally, these development opportunities for the Forest Bioeconomy stand out as paths for Sustainable Development, Water Resources Management and the Mitigation of the Effects of Climate Change. Keywords: Adaptive and integrated management, Sustainable forest management, Economic Development, Climate change, Agriculture. ID: 3623981

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