CHEN Xiaoxue, LI Hongli, DONG Zhi, et al. Effects of Soil Remediation and Changes of Plant Diversity in Burned Areas Under Different Afforestation Patterns[J]. 2019, 33(3): 332-339.
DOI:
CHEN Xiaoxue, LI Hongli, DONG Zhi, et al. Effects of Soil Remediation and Changes of Plant Diversity in Burned Areas Under Different Afforestation Patterns[J]. 2019, 33(3): 332-339. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2019.03.049.
Effects of Soil Remediation and Changes of Plant Diversity in Burned Areas Under Different Afforestation Patterns
and Quercus acutissima -Pinus thunbergii -Ailanthus altissima mixed forest (MHC) grown in the burned area of Weihai as research object
soil properties and species diversity were surveyed under four different afforestation patterns with naturally updated woodland (CK) as the control. The effects of different afforestation modes on soil remediation and the status of subforest vegetation renewal were analyzed. The results showed that:(1) MHH had the lowest soil bulk density in 0-40 cm soil layer
the best soil aeration performance
and the best soil water retention. MHC was the second and MYC the worst. All of these three were different significantly from CK (P<0.05); (2) The soil organic carbon
carbon nitrogen ratio (C/N)
total phosphorus
total potassium and available potassium contents in MHH were the highest in 0-40 cm soil layer. MHC had the highest total nitrogen and available phosphorus contents in 0-40 cm soil layer. There was no significant difference in soil organic carbon
carbon/nitrogen ratio (C/N)
total phosphorus
total potassium and CK between MYC and MHW (P<0.05). (3) MHH's Margalef index
Shannon-Wiener index
Simpson index and Pielou index were relatively higher; (4) After comprehensive analysis
it could be concluded that MHH had the best soil remediation effect on moderately burned land
and the regeneration rate of understory vegetation was the fastest
followed by MHC. MYC and MHW could improve soil physical properties obviously
but had no obvious effect on soil nutrients and understory plant regeneration.