Journals
  Publication Years
  Keywords
Search within results Open Search
Please wait a minute...
For Selected: Toggle Thumbnails
Transmission Mediums Based Ecosystem Services Classification System
WU Shuyao, LI Shuangcheng
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis Pekinensis    2018, 54 (5): 1133-1136.   DOI: 10.13209/j.0479-8023.2018.041
Abstract777)   HTML    PDF(pc) (372KB)(230)       Save

After reviewing some current common ecosystem service classification systems, it is found that current classification systems were not able to reflect the fact of different ecosystem types often produce different services due to their unique components, structures and environments. The authors used ecosystem components to create a new ecosystem service classification system based on transmission medium. Ecosystem services are classified into water-transmitted, rock and soil-transmitted, air-transmitted, organism-transmitted and whole ecosystemtransmitted services. Some water-transmitted services include water yield, water purifying, water regulation etc.; rock and soil-transmitted services include soil retention, soil formation, geologic hazard prevention etc.; airtransmitted services include carbon sequestration, air purifying, climate regulation etc.; organism-transmitted services include food production, pollination, pest bio-control etc.; last but not least, whole ecosystem-transmitted services include aesthetic information, recreation, education etc. The proposed classification system may help differentiating services provided by different ecosystem types and identifying some common services provided by the same ecosystem type.

Related Articles | Metrics | Comments0
Simulation of Temporal and Special Land Use Changes in Jing-Jin-Ji Urban Agglomeration Using CLUE-S Model
ZHANG Jin, ZHU Wenbo, WU Shuyao, LI Shuangcheng
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis Pekinensis    2018, 54 (1): 115-124.   DOI: 10.13209/j.0479-8023.2017.137
Abstract988)   HTML11)    PDF(pc) (9653KB)(312)       Save

For the land use demands of Jing-Jin-Ji urban agglomeration cooperative development strategies, four kinds of land use policies, i.e. status quo continuation, food security, nature protection and urban expansion were made. A modified Cobb-Douglas utility function was developed to quantify the influence of different policies on various land use demands, and a CLUE-S model was built to simulate the spatial and temporal evolution of Jing-Jin-Ji land use under different policies. Results show that, compared with year 2010, great changes occur on land use areas and patterns in the year 2020 under different policies. “Status quo continuation” is characterized by the continuous expansion of urban groups, increasing the construction land by 2280 km2. “Food Security” significantly increases the arable land by 3611.4 km2, while reducing the ecological land including forest and grassland. “Nature protection” greatly reduces the area of arable land by 3082.13 km2, while increasing forest, grassland and water area by 3726.4 km2. “Urban expansion” substantially increases the construction land by 3375 km2, while decreasing other types of land use. Spatially, every land use policy has its significant regional characteristics in land use conversion. The increase of construction land always comes together with the decrease of arable land, which tends to occur in the existing urban surroundings. The increase of ecological land is more often seen in Bashang plateau, Yanshan Mountains as well as Taihang Mountains. This study has great reference value in designing optimal land use policies, especially in the gradual implementation stage of the Jing-Jin-Ji collaborative development strategies.

Related Articles | Metrics | Comments0