It has been classed 856 species of the mollusks which belong to 120 families and five classes living in western coast of the Tonkin Gulf. The class Gastropod was the most abundant, with 449 species, the Bivalve with 3...It has been classed 856 species of the mollusks which belong to 120 families and five classes living in western coast of the Tonkin Gulf. The class Gastropod was the most abundant, with 449 species, the Bivalve with 368 species, the Scaphopoda with 10 species, the Cephalopods with 19 species and the Amphineura with eight species. Standing stock was estimated about 366,749 tons, that annually caught 80,000 tons. The causes of the resource depletion were human and natural, but the human factors played a key role. The fundamental orientations for developing the resources include： exploiting during harvest seasons, planning suitable aquaculture, moderate exploitation so the resources can restore themselves, combining exploitation and conservation.展开更多
Aims Given the key functional role of understorey plant communities and the substantial extent of forest cover at the global scale,investigating understorey community responses to elevated CO_(2)(eCO_(2))concentration...Aims Given the key functional role of understorey plant communities and the substantial extent of forest cover at the global scale,investigating understorey community responses to elevated CO_(2)(eCO_(2))concentrations,and the role of soil resources in these responses,is important for understanding the ecosystem-level consequences of rising CO_(2)concentrations for forest ecosystems.Here,we evaluated how experimentally manipulating the availabilities of the two most limiting resources in an extremely phosphorus-limited eucalypt woodland in eastern Australia(i.e.water and phosphorus)can modulate the response of the understorey community to eCO_(2)in terms of germination,phenology,cover,community composition and leaf traits.Methods We collected soil containing native soil seed bank to grow experimental understorey plant communities under glasshouse conditions.Important Findings Phosphorus addition increased total plant cover,particularly during the first 4 weeks of growth and under high water conditions,a response driven by the graminoid component of the plant community.However,the treatment differences diminished as the experiment progressed,with all treatments converging at〜80%lant cover after〜11 weeks.In contrast,plant cover was not affected by eCO_(2).Multivariate analyses reflected temporal changes in the composition of plant communities,from pots where bare soil was dominant to high-cover pots dominated by a diverse community.However,both phosphorus addition and the interaction between water availability and CO_(2)affected the temporal trajectory of the plant community during the experiment.eCO_(2)also increased community-level specific leaf area,suggesting that functional adaptation of plant communities to CO_(2)may precede the onset of compositional responses.Given that the response of our seed bank-derived understorey community to CO_(2)developed over time and was mediated by interactions with phosphorus and water availability,our results suggest a limited role of eCO_(2)in shaping plant communities in water-limited systems,particularly where low soil nutrient availability constrains productivity responses.展开更多
文摘It has been classed 856 species of the mollusks which belong to 120 families and five classes living in western coast of the Tonkin Gulf. The class Gastropod was the most abundant, with 449 species, the Bivalve with 368 species, the Scaphopoda with 10 species, the Cephalopods with 19 species and the Amphineura with eight species. Standing stock was estimated about 366,749 tons, that annually caught 80,000 tons. The causes of the resource depletion were human and natural, but the human factors played a key role. The fundamental orientations for developing the resources include： exploiting during harvest seasons, planning suitable aquaculture, moderate exploitation so the resources can restore themselves, combining exploitation and conservation.
基金R.O.-H.is supported by a Ramon y Cajal Fellowship from MICIU(RYC-2017-22032)projects(PID2019-106004RA-I00).
文摘Aims Given the key functional role of understorey plant communities and the substantial extent of forest cover at the global scale,investigating understorey community responses to elevated CO_(2)(eCO_(2))concentrations,and the role of soil resources in these responses,is important for understanding the ecosystem-level consequences of rising CO_(2)concentrations for forest ecosystems.Here,we evaluated how experimentally manipulating the availabilities of the two most limiting resources in an extremely phosphorus-limited eucalypt woodland in eastern Australia(i.e.water and phosphorus)can modulate the response of the understorey community to eCO_(2)in terms of germination,phenology,cover,community composition and leaf traits.Methods We collected soil containing native soil seed bank to grow experimental understorey plant communities under glasshouse conditions.Important Findings Phosphorus addition increased total plant cover,particularly during the first 4 weeks of growth and under high water conditions,a response driven by the graminoid component of the plant community.However,the treatment differences diminished as the experiment progressed,with all treatments converging at〜80%lant cover after〜11 weeks.In contrast,plant cover was not affected by eCO_(2).Multivariate analyses reflected temporal changes in the composition of plant communities,from pots where bare soil was dominant to high-cover pots dominated by a diverse community.However,both phosphorus addition and the interaction between water availability and CO_(2)affected the temporal trajectory of the plant community during the experiment.eCO_(2)also increased community-level specific leaf area,suggesting that functional adaptation of plant communities to CO_(2)may precede the onset of compositional responses.Given that the response of our seed bank-derived understorey community to CO_(2)developed over time and was mediated by interactions with phosphorus and water availability,our results suggest a limited role of eCO_(2)in shaping plant communities in water-limited systems,particularly where low soil nutrient availability constrains productivity responses.
