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http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?PaperID=53066#.VLST0snQrzE
ABSTRACT
The defoliation of Cryptomeria japonica
is observed in shrine forests around Hikone, Japan. Here, moisture
content, soil pH, exchangeable Mg, Ca and Al of soil in shrine forests
of C. japonica were examined in order to assess the relationship between
these factors and defoliation. There was no relationship between soil
pH, exchangeable Mg and Ca in soil and the degree of defoliation in
shrine forests. Exchangeable Al in the soil of shrine forests increased
with decreasing soil pH below pH 5.0, but there was no relationship
between exchangeable Al and degree of defoliation in shrine forests.
Soil moisture content differed between severely defoliated forests and
forests with no defoliation. Soil moisture is thought to play a large
role in inducing defoliation of C. japonica. Based on results from
previous studies, the declining forests in the basin of the Kuzuryu
River in Fukui Prefecture and in the basin of the Koito River in Chiba
Prefecture reported by Yambe (1973) were considered to have been caused
by the construction of dams. On these rivers, dams were constructed
several years before the forest decline researched by Yambe. Dam
construction is thought to have caused the low moisture content in the
basins.
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References
Ueda, K. (2015) Influence of Some Soil Characteristics on Defoliation of Cryptomeria japonica. Open Journal of Forestry, 5, 28-37. doi: 10.4236/ojf.2015.51004.
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