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Effects of forest experience activities on the change of happiness and nature-friendly attitudes on young children

XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022











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    Effect of eco-friendly restoration on the community characteristics of benthic macroinvertebrates in forested bog
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    This study was conducted to identify the stability and the community structure of benthic macroinvertebrates after the restoration in order to evaluate the restoration ability of aquatic ecosystems according to the eco-friendly restoration in the forested bog. The benthic macroinvertebrates collected from the surveyed sites were composed of 1,071 individuals, 60 species, 40 families, 13 orders, 6 classes, and 5 phyla. At the control and Site 3 (small dam), the number of species and individuals were larger than that of other sites, and EPT group ratio was the same as well. Considered by index, the dominance index (DI) was found the highest at the biotope area. The diversity index (H’) and richness index (RI) was the highest at the control and Site 3. In addition, ESB value showed the highest at site 3, while the lowest at the biotope area. The stability and recovery of benthic macroinvertebrates showed differences according to restoration types at the forested bog. The vertical structure installed for the restoration decreased the flow velocity. It is judged that soil and rocks deposited at the upper part of the stream created a habitat space to increase the species that live at its basis. In addition, it showed that when a pool was created inside the forested bog to maintain the water resource, benthic macroinvertebrates came there to live, and the aquatic ecological environment was improved. The value of a stable community index depending on the restoration suggests that the eco-friendly restoration can provide a more suitable environment for aquatic animals. Keywords: Climate change, Biodiversity conservation ID: 3622538
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    How is human breathable air changed by forests?: The characteristics of natural VOC in birch forests
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    Since the outbreak of new viruses that cause highly infectious diseases among humans, such as SARS and COVID-19, people are increasingly interested in healthy living surrounded by nature. The pursuit of physical comfort is instinctive in most human beings; therefore, the influence of natural environment on humans is significant. Terms such as healing forest and forest medicine are associated with forests in some countries. Natural VOC, representing the healing forest factor, are widely known as phytoncide in Korea. Several studies have shown that NVOC emitted from forests have various beneficial effects such as disease prevention and health improvement.
    In this study, 380 samples were collected and analyzed to examine the characteristics of NVOC emitted from forest in Inje where many citizens visit to enjoy landscape. In this study, NVOC were analyzed in November 2018, May and July 2019, and measurements were performed at three different locations considering movement of citizens. Using mini pump and stainless steel tube filled with Tenax TA, 9L of NVOC was collected at a speed of 150mL/min.
    The analysis of NVOC composition in forest on an annual basis showed that it comprised α-pinene 27%, camphor 10%, and β-pinene 9%. Examination of the pattern of intraday NVOC concentration revealed that it was relatively high in the afternoon and increased when photoenvironment changed, where as the influence of wind speed. Evaluation of the correlation between the NVOC concentration and the microclimate in the forest showed that the concentration increased markedly with the increase in temperature and humidity, and the concentration decreased with the increase in wind speed. When the NVOC emission tendency of the birch forest was analyzed by season, high NVOC concentrations were detected in summer. In conclusion, these results can be used as basic data for the technical development of forest space management related to the establishment of forest healing spaces in the future. Keywords: Human health and well-being, Monitoring and data collection, Covid-19, One Health ID: 3477860
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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