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Aerenchyma formation in roots and entry point of oxygen in stems of Syzygium kunstleri grown in hypoxic conditions

XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022










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    The survival rate and stem moisture content after planting of Larix kaempferi container seedling according to thawing conditions
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    This study was conducted to find out the optimal thawing conditions in connection with refrigerated storage in nursery stage in order to maintain high seedling quality until planting in plantation. Refrigerated container seedlings of Larix kaempferi were produced under 32 different thawing conditions [2 thawing timings (April, May) × 2 shadings (shading, non-shading) × 2 packaging boxes (open, closed) × 4 thawing duration regimes (1, 3, 6, 12 days)] and then planted in plantation. We performed four-way ANOVA to test the effect of the thawing conditions on survival rate (SR) and stem moisture content (SMC) of thawed seedling after planting. The SR of L. kaempfer seedlings was statistically different in each of the four factors, such as thawing timing, shading, packaging box and duration, and significant interactive effects of four factors were also confirmed. Thawing showed a higher SR of seedlings in April than in May. In both thawing timings, it showed the highest SR of seedlings in the thawing condition in which light was shaded and packaging box was opened. As thawing duration increased, SR of seedlings decreased. The shading and thawing duration significantly affected SMC of L. kaempferi seedlings. The SMC of seedlings tended to increase as the thawing duration becomes longer, which is opposite to the result for SR. High temperature in the prolonged thawing duration may result in more active growth of seedlings with enhancing water movement in stem, as refrigerated dormant seedlings started growing with thawing. These results suggest that the best thawing condition is thawing duration of less than 3 days before planting and opening package box in well-ventilated shady locations nearby plantation. The optimal thawing condition will improve the quality of seedling production in nursery stages and increase seedling growth performances in plantation stages. Keywords: Deforestation and forest degradation, Climate change ID: 3622374
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    Mid-term demographic dynamics in stem exclusion stage of beech forest in Ulleungdo Island, South Korea
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    Long-term observation on forest development processes after various disturbances provides the baseline information such as management options including restoration. We examined changes in forest structure and function and patterns of demographic rates (2009-2019) in young beech forest in Ulleungdo Island, South Korea. Change in mean stem density revealed bell-shaped form and growth rate in mean above ground biomass decreased. By predominant stem density and biomass, beech population exhibited strong influence for whole community patterns. Size distributions of tree community revealed influences from maturity and restrained recruitment of trees. Demographic rates showed interesting patterns because recruitment (from 1.3 in to almost 0) and mortality rates (from 0 to 1.8) have abrupt turnover in 2015. Disturbance events from soil deposition originated by heavy rains after 2017 increased stochastic events of tree death (from 0 to 15%). Our results suggest that in stem exclusion stage there were dramatic turnover between stem recruitment and mortality. In addition, disturbance events have influenced to demographic rates by increasing stochastic tree motality. Keywords: Biodiversity conservation ID: 3622286
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    Propagation and growth from seeds and root segment cuttings of fruit tree-plus Diospyros mespiliformis (Ebenaceae) in Benin West Africa
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    The aim of the present experiment was to assess effectiveness of selected propagation methods, early nursery and field performance of D. mespiliformis (Ebenaceae). For instance, effects of seed pretreatment/root segment cuttings diameter, provenance and soil types on germination and growth vigor of the species was investigated using 144 seeds/root segment; laid in 500 g of three different soil types and soaked/planted in polyethylene bags replicated four times in three treatments and laid in 4×3×3 factorial Completely Randomized Design. Emergence of radicle (days), Seedlings/Shoot Height (cm), number of leaves, and Percentage survival were recorded two weekly for a period of 7 months. Time to event seed germination/shooting data analysis, ANOVA two ways and Generalized Mixed effects Model were used to assess effects of origin, pre treatment/diameter and soil types on germination, shooting and growth of Diospyros mespiliformis. Results indicated that propagation of the species can best be done through seeds and root cuttings. The essay revealed that seeds from woodland, savannah and parkland, sowed in compost and clay and pre treated (boiled water, tegument removed) had the highest germination percentage (69.9-86.67 %), while seeds in the control (no treatment, Inundated Forest and sandy) had very low germination of 17-35 %. No seed treatment showed deficiency in the survival and germination of the seeds of Diospyros mespiliformis, while borehole water aided the survival and bring back early (rapid) germination. Regarding RSC, leafy shoots formed percentage varied from 0 % in river sand to 64.6% in clay and compost substrate after 12 weeks. Results reveal also that among the three classes of diameter, shooting height decreases from clay to sandy while the same variable move in inverse order regarding RSC origin. Keywords: Adaptive and integrated management, Biodiversity conservation, Genetic resources, Research, Sustainable forest management ID: 3477094

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