Difference Between Ecological Supply and Demand of Cultivated Land Based on Productive-Living-Ecological Functions—A Case Study at Liaohe River Basin in Jilin Province
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Difference Between Ecological Supply and Demand of Cultivated Land Based on Productive-Living-Ecological Functions—A Case Study at Liaohe River Basin in Jilin Province
Bulletin of Soiland Water ConservationVol. 43, Issue 4, Pages: 347-355(2023)
Wang Panpan, Gao Jia, Wang Yue. Difference Between Ecological Supply and Demand of Cultivated Land Based on Productive-Living-Ecological Functions—A Case Study at Liaohe River Basin in Jilin Province[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2023, 43(4): 347-355.
DOI:
Wang Panpan, Gao Jia, Wang Yue. Difference Between Ecological Supply and Demand of Cultivated Land Based on Productive-Living-Ecological Functions—A Case Study at Liaohe River Basin in Jilin Province[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2023, 43(4): 347-355. DOI: 10.13961/j.cnki.stbctb.2023.04.040.
Difference Between Ecological Supply and Demand of Cultivated Land Based on Productive-Living-Ecological Functions—A Case Study at Liaohe River Basin in Jilin Province
[Objective] The characteristics of cultivated land ecological supply and demand were analyzed in order to provide theoretical surpport for ensuring the sustainable supply of ecological functions of cultivated land and to maintain regional food security and ecological safety. [Methods] The study was conducted at Liaohe River basin in Jilin Province. and improves the ecological footprint model. Based on the productive-living-ecological functions of cultivated land
the production function footprint
living function footprint
and ecological function footprint of cultivated land were integrated
the ecological footprint model was improved
and the difference between cultivated land ecological supply and demand in the study area was clarified. [Results] ① The productive
living and ecological function footprints of cultivated land differed greatly at Liaohe River basin
among which the living function footprint of cultivated land was the largest and the ecological function footprint is the smallest. ② Cultivated land use was in a state of significant ecological surplus at Liaohe River basin
with the overall characteristics of “county (city) surplus and district deficit”. The production function deficit of cultivated land was the main cause of the ecological deficit of cultivated land. ③ The cultivated land ecological supply and demand were significantly unbalanced in space at Liaohe River basin
and the overall spatial variation was characterized as “surplus in the north and deficit in the south
with gradual progression”. [Conclusion] The ecological footprint model based on the productive-living-ecological functions of cultivated land was conducive to a more comprehensive exploration of the cultivated land ecological supply and demand. Based on the multifunctional nature of cultivated land
human occupation and consumption of cultivated land resources varied significantly
and the establishment of ecological compensation mechanisms for cultivated land in watersheds should fully take into account their spatial variation characteristics.
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