The distribution of a <i>Picea koraiensis</i> - <i>Pinus koraiensis</i> - deciduous broadleaved mixed forest along a soil moisture in the southern - most Primorie, the Russian Far East and its significance for the vegetation history in mountainous areas of central Japan
-
- OKITSU Susumu
- Graduate School of Horticulture, Chiba University
-
- KRESTOV Pavel Vitalevich
- Institute of Biology & Soil Science, Laboratory of Geobotany (RAS) (Vladivostok)
-
- MOMOHARA Arata
- Graduate School of Horticulture, Chiba University
-
- NAKAMURA Yukito
- Tokyo University of Agriculture, Faculty of Regional Environment Science
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
-
- ロシア極東沿海地方南部におけるチョウセンヒメバラモミ-チョウセンゴヨウ-落葉広葉樹混交林の土壌乾湿傾度に沿った分布とそれからみた日本列島中部山岳域の植生変遷
- ロシア キョクトウ エンカイ チホウ ナンブ ニ オケル チョウセンヒメバラモミ-チョウセンゴヨウ-オチバ コウヨウジュ コンコウリン ノ ドジョウ カンシツケイド ニ ソッタ ブンプ ト ソレカラ ミタ ニホン レットウ チュウブ サンガクイキ ノ ショクセイ ヘンセン
Search this article
Abstract
Japanese temperate conifers, Picea sect. Picea and Pinus koraiensis, are rare at present in Japan. Previous palaeobotanical studies report on macrofossil data for those conifers obtained throughout Japan at the Last Glacial. These results suggest that those conifers have experienced unique distribution history since the Last Glacial. We surveyed the distribution of a Picea koraiensis (Picea sect. Picea)-Pinus koraiensis-deciduous-broadleaved mixed forest along a soil moisture gradient in the upper stream of the River Ussuri in the Russian Far East, to reconstruct the reliable distribution history of the Japanese Picea sect. Picea and Pinus koraiensis. The two conifers are principally distributed on the mesic and moist sites with deciduous broad leaved trees such as Acer mono, Tilia amurensis, Fraxinus mandshurica and Ulmus japonica. They appear with a few amount on the dry sites, where xeric species such as Quercus mongolica, Betula davurica prevail. The survey results show that 1) the Japanese Picea sect. Picea and Pinus koraiensis are ecologically temperate mesic - moist type in nature, 2) actually no continental type of coniferous forests consisting of the two species occurs in the Russian Far East as well as in central Japan at present. The most prominent feature of the tree distribution at the Last Glacial in central Japan was that the Japanese Picea sect. Picea and Pinus koraiensis made the mixed forest with deciduous broadleaved trees in the lowland and hilly areas on mesic and moist sites. The abundant outcrops of macrofossils of the Picea sect. Picea and Pinus koraiensis in the Last Glacial throughout Japan indicate that at the Last Glacial they prevailed on the mesic and moist sites which preserved macrofossils well.
Journal
-
- Vegetation Science
-
Vegetation Science 33 (1), 33-43, 2016
The Society of Vegetation Science
- Tweet
Keywords
Details 詳細情報について
-
- CRID
- 1390001204486137984
-
- NII Article ID
- 130005160508
-
- NII Book ID
- AA11347548
-
- ISSN
- 21894809
- 13422448
-
- NDL BIB ID
- 027499876
-
- Text Lang
- ja
-
- Data Source
-
- JaLC
- NDL
- CiNii Articles
- KAKEN
-
- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed