Growth Indicators of Trees in Band No. 1 Growth Measurement Chart of Seedlings in Band No. 1

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS


CONCLUDE

We have investigated the matter


ear cleaning _


area


Spring and Autumn National Park is concerned with expenditures

silviculture (D, H, N, biomass...), the result is that the mangroves in the study area are showing signs of degradation and will continue to become more serious in the future . in both quantity and quality. The regeneration of forest plants does occur but is still slower than the rate of degradation.

Modeling results showed a decline in individual density and biomass of

species over time

The species composition in the study area is still quite poor, there are 2 main plant species (2 official mangrove species: Ban chua, Trang and 01 joined mangrove species, Su). The number of Trang species is still absolutely dominant and dense because it is planted for the purpose of retaining soil, blocking waves, and protecting the coast.

The project has proposed forest planning according to the scenario of sea level rise at the time points of 2030, 2050, 2100 with the corresponding area being: 2,042 hectares; 3,623 hectares; 4,732 hectares, divided into 3 phases as follows:

- Period 2011-2030: Maintain strictly protected forest area (1,206 hectares) and increase forest planting and restoration in existing aquaculture areas, by 2030 the area will have 3,623 hectares of flooded forest land. salty.

- Period 2030 - 2050: continue to expand the area of ​​strictly protected forests,

Promote afforestation and forest restoration. By 2050, the region will have 3,623 hectares of mangrove forest land.

- Period 2050 - 2100: expand the area of ​​strictly protected forests, promote afforestation, by 2100 the region will have 4,732 hectares of mangrove land.

RECOMMENDATIONS

Develop a detailed plan on planting and managing mangrove forests in Xuan Thuy National Park

The study proposes planting more new species suitable to the region's climatic conditions.

The study proposes a thinning plan to create space for natural mangrove regeneration.

It is necessary to research and build a bank to store and preserve plant species that once existed and grew in the area.

Develop a legal framework and policy mechanisms to support the conservation and development of mangrove forests

There continues to be research on modeling the effects of environmental factors on growth and development fluctuations of CNM species in all areas across the country.

Continuing Xuan Thuy.

It 's like studying cancer for seriousness _ _

Model results at the National Park

REFERENCES


Vietnamese


1. Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, 2009. Climate change and sea level rise scenarios for Vietnam

2. Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, 2011. Climate change and sea level rise scenarios for Vietnam

3. Nguyen Thi Kim Cuc (2004). Sociology of mangrove plants in Thuy Truong commune, Thai Thuy district, Thai Binh province

4. Nguyen Van Cu (1984). Characteristics of water level fluctuations in coastal areas of Vietnam, Collection of Earth sciences

5. Nguyen Duc Cu (1996). Fluctuations of tidal wet land in the estuary of the Red River Delta, Journal of Earth Sciences

6. Le Dien Duc (2009). Management of wetland ecosystems. Graduate training materials (CRES)

7. Luu Duc Hai (2009). Environmental Science Foundation, Hanoi National University Publishing House

8. "Nguyen My Hang and Phan Nguyen Hong (1995). Understanding the effects of low temperature on the growth of some species in the Rhizophora family

(Rhizophraceae) experimental planting, National workshop on restoration and management of Vietnam's mangrove ecosystem, Hai Phong."

9. Nguyen Hoan (1996). Research on terrain changes and the process of forming dunes in the Red River estuary (Ba Lat estuary), Institute of Geography, University of Natural Sciences

10. Pham Hoang Ho (1960). Ecology and topography of submerged plants


11. Phan Nguyen Hong (1984). Assessing mangrove ecosystem resources and the role of forests in seafood resources, Scientific conference on Mangrove ecosystem

12. Phan Nguyen Hong (1984). Results of investigation of mangrove forest flora in Vietnam, Scientific workshop on Vietnam mangrove ecosystem,

13. Phan Nguyen Hong (1999). Vietnam's mangrove forests, Agricultural Publishing House


14. Phan Nguyen Hong (1991). Assess the impact of ecological factors on the distribution of mangroves

15. Phan Nguyen Hong (1991). Ecology of Vietnamese mangrove forests, Doctoral thesis in Biological Sciences, Hanoi University of Education

16. Phan Ke Loc, Nguyen Tien Hiep (1998). Some data on plants in Xuan Thuy Nature Reserve,

17. Nguyen Phuong Nga (1980). Initial study of the water regime of some CNM species

18. Le Thi Phuong (1980). Initially studying some ecological characteristics of mangrove trees related to salt regime

19. Vu Trung Tang (1993). Estuarine ecosystems in Vietnam, Science and Technology Publishing House

20. Tran Thuc, Duong Hong Son (2012). Sea level rise and impact on Vietnam,

21. Dang Trung Tan (1994). Silviculture developments on different types of land use in Minh Hai flooded forest

22. Dao Van Tan and Tran Van Ba ​​(2004). Effect of low temperature on growth and survival rate of Sonneratia caseolaris planted in Giao Thuy, Nam Dinh

23. Center for cadastral engineering and technology, Thematic report on restructuring the rational use of resources in Xuan Thuy national park area,

24. Mai Sy Tuan, Phan Nguyen Hong, (1984). Some ecological characteristics of species in the genus Mam

25. Mai Sy Tuan (1995). Effect of salinity on germination, growth and photosynthesis of Avicennia marina

26. People's Committee of Nam Dinh province (2004). Planning for management, protection and development of Xuan Thuy National Park,

English


27. Berger, U. and H. Hildenbrandt (2000). A new approach to spatially explicit modeling of forest dynamics: spacing, aging and neighborhood competition of mangrove trees

28. Berninger, F. and E. Nikinmaa (1997). Implications of varying pipe model relationships on scots pine growth in different climates

29. Botkin, D.B. (1993). Forest dynamics. An Ecological Model. Oxford University Press

30. Chapman. VJ (1976). Mangrove vegetation, Auckland University NewZealand

31. Chen, R. and R.R. Twilley (1998). A gap dynamic model of mangrove forest development along gradients of soil salinity and nutrient resources. Journal of Ecology 86, 37-51

32. Ellison, J. (1993). Mangrove Retreat with Rising Sea-level. Bermuda, Estuarine. Coastal and Shelf Science, 37: 75-87.

33. Islam MR (2004). Where Land Meets the Sea: A Profile of the Coastal Zone of Bangladesh. Dhaka: University Press Limited

34. Luan, J., R.I. Muetzelfeldt, and J. Grace (1996). Hierarchical approach to forest ecosystem simulation. Ecological Modeling 86, 37.

35. Mladenoff, D. and W. Baker (1999). Spatial modeling of forest landscape change: approaches and applications. Cambridge University Press

36. Hoang Anh Nguyen (2011). A model for predicting mangrove forest dynamics under variable environmental conditions - A Case study of the Estuary of Dongnai - Saigon River system, Vietnam

37. Semeniuk, V. (1994). Predicting the Effect of Sea-level Rise on Mangroves in Northwestern Australia. Journal of Coastal Research, 10(4): 1,050-1,076

APPENDIX


TT

H (cm)

Dimensions ( mm)

Note

OTC

first

22

first

Page

first

2

26

1.15

T r ang

first

3

39.2

0.75

T rang

first

4

30.6

0.9

T rang

first

5

28.6

1.1

T r ang

first

6

19.3

0.8 5

Page

first

7

thirty first

0.9

T r ang

first

8

34.3

1.15

T r ang

first

9

25.9

0.65

Page

first

ten

27

1, 2

Page

first

11

20

1 , 2

Sour banana

first

twelfth

26

1.7

Sour banana

first

13

27.5

1 , 5

Sour banana

first

14

28

1 , 4

Sour banana

first

15

23

1,3

Sour banana

first

16

21.5

1.1

Sour banana

first

Maybe you are interested!

Growth Indicators of Trees in Band No. 1 Growth Measurement Chart of Seedlings in Band No. 1

TT

H (cm)

Dimensions ( mm)

Note

OTC

17

18.5

0.7

Page

2

21

1.1

62

T r ang

3

22

1,2

42 , 5

Page

3

23

first

48

T r ang

3

24

1.7

94.5

T r ang

3

25

0.9

60.5

Page _ _

3

26

1.25

17.6

T r ang

3

27

1.1

65.5

T r ang

3

28

0.7

26.4

Page

3

29

first

68.5

T r ang

3

30

1,2

78.6

Page

3

thirty first

1,3

55

Page

3

32

0.7

39

Page _ _

3

33

0.65

20.3

T r ang

3

34

0.8

65.5

Page

3

Appendix 1: Growth indicators of trees in Band 1 Growth measurement chart of seedlings in Band 1

Growth measurement chart of tall trees in Tape No. 1


TT

D0.3 (D1.3)

H

(cm)

H tan (cm)

D tan (cm)

Note

OTC

first

4

355

85

45

Page

first

2

6.6

367

eighty seven

56

Page

first

3

3.2

369

68

63

Page

first

4

3,4

303

62

71

Page

first

5

3.5

400

79

sixty four

Page

first

6

3.1

368

82

62

Page

first

7

4

346

48

80

Page

first

8

4.2

360

70

65

Page

first

9

3,4

368

90

sixty four

Page

first

ten

2,4

304

71

59

Page

first

11

3.1

359

49

72

Page

first

twelfth

4.4

360

81

71

Page

first

13

3.3

367

66

forty six

Page

first

14

2,4

354

63

57

Page

first

15

3

355

59

57

Page

first

19

2.5

352

69

84

Page

first

20

1.7

380

43

35

Page

first

21

2,1

356

seventy three

66

Page

first

22

2.6

353

63

60

Page

first

23

4

367


118

Sour banana

2

24

3.7

345


136

Sour banana

first

25

2.9

291


114

Sour banana

first

TT

D0.3 (D1.3)

H

(cm)

H tan (cm)

D tan (cm)

Note

OTC

26

1, 5

167


93

Sour banana

first

27

1,2

165


83

Sour banana

first

28

3

343


115

Sour banana

first

29

3.6

379


159

Sour banana

first

30

5.1

458

seventy three

63

Page

2

thirty first

3

462

77

76

Page

2

32

3.7

453

62

52

Page

2

33

4,6

472

113

100

Page

2

34

5,6

481

83

112

Page

2

35

3.1

467

93

83

Page

2

36

3.7

471

80

71

Page

2

37

3.6

471

81

sixty one

Page

2

38

3.3

461

49

55

Page

2

39

5.7

476

80

150

Page

2

40

4,6

469

76

eighty seven

Page

2

41

6.3

491

sixty four

145

Page

2

42

5.2

483

63

107

Page

2

43

3.2

469

72

ninety four

Page

2

44

4.7

496

eighty seven

106

Page

2

45

4.4

481

70

66

Page

2

forty six

3.1

473

56

75

Page

2

47

4

474

39

100

Page

2

TT

D0.3 (D1.3)

H

(cm)

H tan (cm)

D tan (cm)

Note

OTC

48

5.1

472

69

124

Page

2

49

4.2

475

78

74

Page

2

50

6.3

502

88

150

Page

2

51

4

497

80

99

Page

2

52

5.4

491

75

106

Page

2

53

3.8

472

55

ninety four

Page

2

54

3.9

471

59

82

Page

2

55

3.3

482

63

72

Page

2

56

4

475

68

65

Page

2

57

5.1

469

68

96

Page

2

58

2.7

472

54

sixty one

Page

2

59

5,6

466

81

127

Page

2

60

5.2

452

76

140

Page

2

sixty one

4

470

75

sixty seven

Page

2

62

4.1

469

74

76

Page

2

63

3.8

463

76

91

Page

2

sixty four

5.5

485

71

135

Page

2

65

2,4

440

26

38

Page

2

66

5

488

58

112

Page

2

sixty seven

4.5

472

66

120

Page

2

68

3.8

478

63

84

Page

2

69

2.6

470

50

78

Page

2

70

3,4

475

60

95

Page

2

TT

D0.3 (D1.3)

H

(cm)

H tan (cm)

D tan (cm)

Note

OTC

71

4.4

472

55

sixty seven

Page

2

72

4.2

474

sixty seven

115

Page

2

seventy three

5

481

54

125

Page

2

74

4.4

436

49

33

Page

2

75

4

493

72

91

Page

2

76

3.6

479

75

77

Page

2

77

5.3

495

89

134

Page

2

78

4,6

491

71

eighty six

Page

2

79

4,3

493

77

92

Page

2

80

3.6

491

60

eighty seven

Page

2

81

3.9

482

76

89

Page

2

82

4.4

492

92

117

Page

2

83

4,6

483

71

80

Page

2

84

3.6

484

68

sixty seven

Page

2

85

4.5

493

68

110

Page

2

eighty six

4.2

483

78

116

Page

2

eighty seven

3.1

468

78

100

Page

2

88

5

484

sixty four

40

Page

2

89

3

437

42

105

Page

2

90

2.6

450

48

55

Page

2

91

4.4

490

82

114

Page

2

92

5,6

490

84

148

Page

2

93

6.4

520

100

138

Page

2

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