Open AccessTemporal and Spatial Succession Law of Abor Diversity in Xiaoxing’an Mountains
Author(s) -
Jialin Li,
Jiao Yang,
Xiaowei Sun,
Jincheng Luo,
Hongbin Qiu,
Lan Li
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
iop conference series. earth and environmental science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.179
H-Index - 26
eISSN - 1755-1307
pISSN - 1755-1315
DOI - 10.1088/1755-1315/687/1/012046
Subject(s) - ecological succession , larch , diversity index , jaccard index , nature reserve , ecology , endangered species , geography , forest management , species diversity , grassland , forestry , environmental science , biology , species richness , mathematics , statistics , cluster analysis , habitat
The national forest nature reserve in the Xiaoxing’anling area was studied. Based on the diversity of α and β, three forest types of grassland, birch forest, and larch forest were analyzed. Based on the diversity law of latitude gradient, the nature reserve was discussed in forest type. A difference in a diversity of different forest types was succession changes. A method based on quantitative evaluation of species conservation value was constructed. The community structure and species composition of nature reserves were systematically analyzed, and the conservation value of species and the conservation value of rare and endangered species were scientifically evaluated. The results showed that the Shannon Wiener index and Margalef index of grassland, birch forest, and larch forest showed a decreasing trend with the increase of latitude. Compared with the other four latitudes, the grassland, birch forest and larch forest of Dazhanhe Nature Reserve showed a decreasing trend from the north to south Jaccard index and Sorenson index, and the Cody index showed an increasing trend. The Jaccard index and the Sorenson index have peaks in friendly areas, and the species similarity is high, indicating that the friendly areas may be the interlaced areas of Xiaoxing’anling. The Shannon Wiener index and the Margalef index of the nature reserve from the early stage of succession to the middle and late succession increased continuously, reaching the maximum in the middle and late stages, and began to decline in the later stage of succession, which is consistent with the mid-specie.