Кл.слова (ненормированные):
adaptation -- climate change -- conference proceeding -- coniferous tree -- disturbance -- fire behavior -- forest ecosystem -- forest fire -- plant community -- shade tolerance -- species diversity -- succession -- Eurasia -- Siberia -- Coniferophyta -- Larix -- Pinus sibirica -- Pinus sylvestris -- Poaceae
Аннотация: The post-fire succession over the past 350 years have been analyzed so as to predict the effect of the increase in fires that is being anticipated to go hand in hand with climate change in southern Siberia, Russian Federation. Succession is defined to be the gradual supplanting of one plant community by another as conditions change either by natural means or an alter disturbance. A number of stages are being noticed in most successions on which different collections of species dominate. Finally, the last part of it is when the species composition no longer changes with time in the absence of natural or human-caused disturbances. It has been found out that the predicted increase in fires resulting from climate change in southern Siberia will probably reduce the number of larch and shade-tolerant conifers in favor of Scots pine, birch and aspen, as well as with non-tree plant communities of bushes, grasses and herbs. The continues warm and humid climate will lead to some changes in the composition of forest ecosystems that are not in favor economically. Thus, it is now necessary to have management plans for the plantations in Siberian pine to consider the increased risk of destructive surface fires and focus on fire protection.
Scopus
Держатели документа:
V.N. Sukachev Institute of Forest, Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences (SBRAS), Krasnoyarsk, Russian Federation
Доп.точки доступа:
Nazimova, D.I.; Drobushevskaya, O.V.; Kofman, G.B.; Konovalova, M.E.