29 research outputs found
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Bryophyte communities were studied at six study sites on and near the UOEH campus in 1981 and 1982. The sites are different in habitat conditions ranging from a little disturbed natural forest of Castanopsis sieboldii, through secondary forest, lawn on slope, lawn on flat site and shrubbery, to cracks between the concrete slabs. The number of bryophyte species decreased, with increasing disturbance, from 23 through 18, 12, 7 and 4, to 2 in the six study sites respectively. Of the 23 species occurring in the natural forest, 17 were exclusive to the forest site and the remaining 6 were common to the secondary forest. The species occurring on the UOEH campus excepting for those in the secondary forest were the pioneer ones or those which can grow under heavily human impact conditions. They were Bryum capillare, Ceratodon purpureus, Weissia controversa Barbula unguiculata, Bryum argenteum and Brachymenium exile. Bryum argenteum and Brachymenium exile which were distributed even in the cracks between the concrete slabs of the pavement created 3 years ago. In the lawn area, both number of species and abundance are larger on the slope than on the flat site. On the slope, Barbula unguiculata is distributed through a wide range of the environment. But others are abundant on the slope facing the north.(Received 11 August 1982)åä¹å·åžã®äººçºã«ããçæ
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Bryophyte communities were studied at six study sites on and near the UOEH campus in 1981 and 1982. The sites are different in habitat conditions ranging from a little disturbed natural forest of Castanopsis sieboldii, through secondary forest, lawn on slope, lawn on flat site and shrubbery, to cracks between the concrete slabs. The number of bryophyte species decreased, with increasing disturbance, from 23 through 18, 12, 7 and 4, to 2 in the six study sites respectively. Of the 23 species occurring in the natural forest, 17 were exclusive to the forest site and the remaining 6 were common to the secondary forest. The species occurring on the UOEH campus excepting for those in the secondary forest were the pioneer ones or those which can grow under heavily human impact conditions. They were Bryum capillare, Ceratodon purpureus, Weissia controversa Barbula unguiculata, Bryum argenteum and Brachymenium exile. Bryum argenteum and Brachymenium exile which were distributed even in the cracks between the concrete slabs of the pavement created 3 years ago. In the lawn area, both number of species and abundance are larger on the slope than on the flat site. On the slope, Barbula unguiculata is distributed through a wide range of the environment. But others are abundant on the slope facing the north.(Received 11 August 1982)åä¹å·åžã®äººçºã«ããçæ
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Metal contents in epiphytic bryophytes growing at Yahata Nishi-ku, Kitakyushu City and its vicinity were measured. Measurements were made both on the contents in the plant body of a single species Clastobryella kusatsuensis and on those of the whole bryophytic community. Contents of eight elements (Fe, Zn, Mn, Cr, Pb, Ni, Cu and Cd) decrease generally with increase in distance from the center of the industrialized area. No such marked regional difference was seen in the contents of Ca and Mg. The ratios of seven klnds of elements (Fe, Mn, Cr. Pb, Ni, Cu and Cd) in bryophytes almost coincide with those in airborne particulates. It was proved that C. kusatsuensis and communities of bryophytes can be an indicator of air pollution by metals.(Received 12 November 1982)é«åºŠéçºå°åã§ã®äŒå±ã«ããç°å¢æ²»æãæ¢ãåºç€è³æãåŸãç®çã®ãã, åä¹å·åžå
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The Kitakyushu City area, in which the University of Occupational and Envionmental Health, Japan (UOEH) campus lies, is situated in the region of the evergreen broad-leaf, or laurel-leaf, forests. Our studies on relict forest stands revealed that the original forest communities in the area were Cyrtomio-Litseetum japonicae and Euonymo-Pittos-poretum tobirae in the coastl area, Arisemato ringentis-Machiletum thunbergii in the bottomland, Symploco-Castanopsietum sieboldii and Ardisio-Castanopsietum sieboldii in. foothill area, and Distylio-Cyclobalanopsietum stenophyllae, Actinodaphnetum lancifoliae and Skimmio-Cyclobalanopsietum acutae on the mountain slopes. The secondary forests in the area are Castanopsis-Cyclobalanopsis coppice of sprout origin, red-pine forest and deciduous forests of various dominants. The original forest on the UOEH campus is assumed to be Symploco-Castanopsietum sieboldii, an evergreen broad-leaf forest, some 25m high and I m dbh in canopy trees. The secondary forest on the campus is doin inated by Quercus serrata, accompanied by Rhus succedanea, Platycarya strobilacea and Castanopsis cuspidata var. sieholdii. A small wetland near the north gate is dominated by Typha angustata. Slopes on the campus, which were created by cutting-off or fillingup of the ground, are invaded by Miscanthus sinensis, Solidago altissima (alien) and many other herbaceous plants. One hundred and thirty-six species of flowering plants and eight specles of ferns were recorded from the campus. Conservation problems are discussed from the standpoint of vegetation science.1)å»çã±äžããµããåä¹å·åžè¥¿éšã¯, å
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The phytosociological study on vegetation was done in northwestern Kitakyushu City and its vicinities. Kitakyushu City is located in the northern region of Fukuoka Prefecture. The following I 3 associations or communities were identified and described, Natural forests were as follows; (1) Euonymo-Pittosporetum tobirae, (2) Cyrtomio-Litseetum japonicae, (3) Aphananthe , aspera Community, (4) Arisaemeto ringentis-Machiletum (Perseetum) thunbergii, (5) Symploco glaucae-Castanopsietum sieboldii, (6) Carpinus tschonoskii-Castanopsis cuspidata var. sieboldii Community, (7)Distylio-Cyclobalanopsietum, (8) Skimmio-Quercetum acutae Substitutional forests and afforestations were (9) Castanopsis coppice forest, (10) Pinus thunbergii afforestation, (13) Phyllostachys heterocycla var. pubescens afforestation. The number of character species in some associations we studied was fewer than the same ones found in Nagasaki Prefecture, western Kyushu. The standing vegetation map was drawn on the scale of l:50,000. Small natural forests were remained on particular sites. Secondary forests and afforestations of Cryptomeria japonica and Chamaecyparis obtusa were distributed widely on hills and mountains. The ranges of forests have been contracted by the expansion of urban districts and orchards. Urban and industrial areas were the most predominant landscapes in the study area. (Received 28 February 1985)åä¹å·åžå西éšãããŽè¿é£å°ã®æ£®ææ€ç82ã¹ã¿ã³ãã調æ»ãã. ãããã¯çš®çµæäž, i)ããµã-ããã©çŸ€é, ii)ãªãã€ããœãã-ãããã¯çŸ€é, iii)ã ã¯ãã矀èœ, iv)ã ãµã·ã¢ãããŒã¿ã矀é, v)ãããºãã€ã¹ããžã€çŸ€é, vi)ã€ãã·ã-ã¹ã¿ãžã€çŸ€èœ. vii)ã€ã¹ãã-ãŠã©ãžãã¬ã·çŸ€é, viii)ãã€ãã·ãã-ã¢ã«ã¬ã·çŸ€é, ix)ã·ã€èèœæ, x)ã¯ãããæ€æ, xi)ã³ãã©çŸ€èœ, xii)ã¹ã®ã»ãããæ€æ, xiii)ã¢ãŠãœãŠãã¯æ€æã«åºåããã. åä¹å·åžä»è¿ã®ã ãµã·ã¢ãã-ã¿ã矀é, ãããºãã€-ã¹ããžã€çŸ€éã¯, 西ä¹å·å°æ¹ã®å矀éã«æ¯ãºæšåŸŽçš®ãå°ãªã, 矀éã®åçŽåçŸè±¡ãã¿ããã. 1:50.000çŸåæ€çå³ãæãã . 調æ»å°ã®çŽ56%ã¯å®
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The phytosociological study on vegetation was done in northwestern Kitakyushu City and its vicinities. Kitakyushu City is located in the northern region of Fukuoka Prefecture. The following I 3 associations or communities were identified and described, Natural forests were as follows; (1) Euonymo-Pittosporetum tobirae, (2) Cyrtomio-Litseetum japonicae, (3) Aphananthe , aspera Community, (4) Arisaemeto ringentis-Machiletum (Perseetum) thunbergii, (5) Symploco glaucae-Castanopsietum sieboldii, (6) Carpinus tschonoskii-Castanopsis cuspidata var. sieboldii Community, (7)Distylio-Cyclobalanopsietum, (8) Skimmio-Quercetum acutae Substitutional forests and afforestations were (9) Castanopsis coppice forest, (10) Pinus thunbergii afforestation, (13) Phyllostachys heterocycla var. pubescens afforestation. The number of character species in some associations we studied was fewer than the same ones found in Nagasaki Prefecture, western Kyushu. The standing vegetation map was drawn on the scale of l:50,000. Small natural forests were remained on particular sites. Secondary forests and afforestations of Cryptomeria japonica and Chamaecyparis obtusa were distributed widely on hills and mountains. The ranges of forests have been contracted by the expansion of urban districts and orchards. Urban and industrial areas were the most predominant landscapes in the study area. (Received 28 February 1985)åä¹å·åžå西éšãããŽè¿é£å°ã®æ£®ææ€ç82ã¹ã¿ã³ãã調æ»ãã. ãããã¯çš®çµæäž, i)ããµã-ããã©çŸ€é, ii)ãªãã€ããœãã-ãããã¯çŸ€é, iii)ã ã¯ãã矀èœ, iv)ã ãµã·ã¢ãããŒã¿ã矀é, v)ãããºãã€ã¹ããžã€çŸ€é, vi)ã€ãã·ã-ã¹ã¿ãžã€çŸ€èœ. vii)ã€ã¹ãã-ãŠã©ãžãã¬ã·çŸ€é, viii)ãã€ãã·ãã-ã¢ã«ã¬ã·çŸ€é, ix)ã·ã€èèœæ, x)ã¯ãããæ€æ, xi)ã³ãã©çŸ€èœ, xii)ã¹ã®ã»ãããæ€æ, xiii)ã¢ãŠãœãŠãã¯æ€æã«åºåããã. åä¹å·åžä»è¿ã®ã ãµã·ã¢ãã-ã¿ã矀é, ãããºãã€-ã¹ããžã€çŸ€éã¯, 西ä¹å·å°æ¹ã®å矀éã«æ¯ãºæšåŸŽçš®ãå°ãªã, 矀éã®åçŽåçŸè±¡ãã¿ããã. 1:50.000çŸåæ€çå³ãæãã . 調æ»å°ã®çŽ56%ã¯å®
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The Kitakyushu City area, in which the University of Occupational and Envionmental Health, Japan (UOEH) campus lies, is situated in the region of the evergreen broad-leaf, or laurel-leaf, forests. Our studies on relict forest stands revealed that the original forest communities in the area were Cyrtomio-Litseetum japonicae and Euonymo-Pittos-poretum tobirae in the coastl area, Arisemato ringentis-Machiletum thunbergii in the bottomland, Symploco-Castanopsietum sieboldii and Ardisio-Castanopsietum sieboldii in. foothill area, and Distylio-Cyclobalanopsietum stenophyllae, Actinodaphnetum lancifoliae and Skimmio-Cyclobalanopsietum acutae on the mountain slopes. The secondary forests in the area are Castanopsis-Cyclobalanopsis coppice of sprout origin, red-pine forest and deciduous forests of various dominants. The original forest on the UOEH campus is assumed to be Symploco-Castanopsietum sieboldii, an evergreen broad-leaf forest, some 25m high and I m dbh in canopy trees. The secondary forest on the campus is doin inated by Quercus serrata, accompanied by Rhus succedanea, Platycarya strobilacea and Castanopsis cuspidata var. sieholdii. A small wetland near the north gate is dominated by Typha angustata. Slopes on the campus, which were created by cutting-off or fillingup of the ground, are invaded by Miscanthus sinensis, Solidago altissima (alien) and many other herbaceous plants. One hundred and thirty-six species of flowering plants and eight specles of ferns were recorded from the campus. Conservation problems are discussed from the standpoint of vegetation science.1)å»çã±äžããµããåä¹å·åžè¥¿éšã¯, å
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Fifty forest stands and sixty plant species were ordinated by a reciprocal averaging (RA) method to extract the major vegetation patterns of the forest in northwestern Kitakyushu City and nearby areas. The RA stand ordination on the first and second axes revealed three gradients of vegetation. They are the gradienLs (1) from the Quercus serrata-dominatcd forest to the Machilus thunbergii- or Aphananthe aspera-dominated forest, (2) from the Quercus- to the Castanopsis cuspidata-dominated forest, and (3) from the Aphananthe- or the Machilus- to the Casianopsis-dominated forest. The first two gradients showed high correlations of the stand RA scores to the canopy height and to the number of species found in the stand, but the third one did not. The former two, therefore, were referred toas the successional series of forests on the moist (bottomland) habitat and that on the less moist (foothill) one, respectively, and the third as the environmental gradient from moist to less moist habitats in matured forests. The RA species ordination showed the distribution center of each species in the above rnentioned patterns of the forest vegetation(Received 15 February 1984)å»çã±äžããµããåä¹å·åžå西éšããã³è¿é£å°ã«ãããŠ, 森æ矀èœ50ã¹ã¿ã³ãã調æ»ãã. ããããåªå çš®ã«ããåé¡ãããš, ã³ãã©çŸ€èœ, ã¿ããã矀èœ, ã ã¯ãã矀èœ, ã·ã€ãã矀èœã§ãã£ã. 50ã¹ã¿ã³ã, 60çš®ã®çŸ€èœè³æãå埩平åæ³ã«ãã解æããçµæ, 次ã®äžã€ã®æ€çã®ç³»åãæãããšãªã£ã. (i)ã³ãã©çŸ€èœäžã¿ããã矀èœ-ã ã¯ãã矀èœ, (ii)ã³ãã©çŸ€èœ-ã·ã€ãã矀èœ, (iii)ã¿ãããããã³ã ã¯ãã矀èœ-ã·ã€ãã矀èœ. å2ç³»åã¯æš¹é«ã®å¢å€§ããã³çš®é¡ã®å¢å ãšææã®çžé¢ããã€æ£®æã®çŸ€èœé·ç§»ã®ç³»åã§ãã, 第3ã®ç³»åã§ã¯ããããšçžé¢ããªã, ç°å¢åŸåºŠäžã®ç³»åã§ããããšãæãããšãªã£ã