Water-holding Capacity of Litter of Forest for Water Conservation in Great Liaohe River Basin
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Water-holding Capacity of Litter of Forest for Water Conservation in Great Liaohe River Basin
Bulletin of Soiland Water ConservationVol. 32, Issue 4, Pages: 136-141(2013)
作者机构:
1. 水土保持与荒漠化防治教育部重点实验室,北京,100083
2. 北京林业大学水土保持学院,北京,100083
3. 辽宁老秃顶子国家级自然保护区抚顺管理局,辽宁,抚顺,113208
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Published:2013
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ZHOU Juan, CHEN Li-hua, GUO Wen-ti, et al. Water-holding Capacity of Litter of Forest for Water Conservation in Great Liaohe River Basin[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2013, 32(4): 136-141.
DOI:
ZHOU Juan, CHEN Li-hua, GUO Wen-ti, et al. Water-holding Capacity of Litter of Forest for Water Conservation in Great Liaohe River Basin[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2013, 32(4): 136-141.DOI:
Water-holding Capacity of Litter of Forest for Water Conservation in Great Liaohe River Basin
Shrubbery of Juglans mandshurica and the grass land in Great Liaohe River basin were investigated and studied to explore the hydrological characteristic of litter layer of water conservation forest and the relations between water-holding capacity
water absorption rate and soaking time of litters were established through field investigate and soak experiment.The results indicated that:(1)Among all the types of litters
the total thickness and existing litter amount of Quercus mongolica were the largest
4.83cm and 30.70t/hm2 respectively
and the shrubbery was the least with 0.65cm and 3.32t/hm2 respectively.(2)The maximum water holding capacity ranged from 3.97t/hm2 to 36.02t/hm2
the mixed water retaining capacity from 3.34t/hm2 to 34.06t/hm2
and the most effective water reaining capacity from 0.85t/hm2 to 20.39t/hm2 with the highest value in the Quercus mongolicaforest and the lowest in grassland.(3)Soak experiments demonstrated that water holding capacity and soaking time had remarkable logarithmic correlation
while the absorption rate and soaking time was of a power function.The dynamic changes of the water-holding capacity and the water-absorption rate were generally similar for litters of different forest types.