Reproductive Maturity Onset and Tree Size in a Garcinia kola (Heckel) Coastal Humid Tropical Climate Plantation
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Little is known of the life history of Garcinia kola; the objective of this study, therefore, was to assess the fruiting age and tree size of the species in a coastal humid tropical climate plantation condition. A total 103 trees were used in the study viz; 80 ten-year-old trees at reproductive maturity onset and 13 thirty-year-old trees with several cycles of reproduction that constitute two independent variables. Data collected were age of onset of flowering and size at reproductive maturity onset. Relative size at reproductive maturity onset (RSOM) was estimated as size at reproductive maturity onset (SOM) divided by asymptotic maximal size (AMS). Data analysis was conducted using pairwise t-test and principal component analysis (PCA). Reproductive maturity onset (flowering) was recorded in the ten-year-old stand eight (8) years after planting. Mean size at reproductive maturity onset (SOM) was height 5.32±1.7 m, dbh 0.11±0.03 m, total number of branches was 29.6±7.3, crown depth 5.24±1.05 m, crown diameter was 4.78±0.7 m, branch diameter 0.098±0.01 m, leaf length 0.13±0.02 m, leaf breadth 0.37±0.01 m, twig length 0.35±0.11 m and leaf per twig 6±0.84 and asymptotic maximal size (AMS) was height 19.85±0.76 m, dbh 0.95±0.09 m, total number of branches 62±5, crown depth 18.83±0.7 m, crown diameter 12.5±1.64 m, branch diameter 0.5±1.6 m, leaf length 0.16±0.023 m, leaf breadth 0.45±0.12 m, twig length 0.37±0.11 m and leaf per twig 19±7.5. Pairwise t-test analysis showed there was significant differences between SOM and AMS in all growth factors except leaf length, leaf breadth, and twig length. Highest relative size at reproductive maturity onset (RSOM) was recorded in leaf length 0.82, twig length 0.82, and leaf breadth 0.80, while, the lowest was branch diameter 0.11. Four components out of the total of eleven were extracted to explain the relationship in RSOM: Principal component one (PC1) explained 37.23%; PC2 26.4%, PC3 22.73%, and PC4 13.64%.
Abstract
Little is known of the life history of Garcinia kola; the objective of this study, therefore, was to assess the fruiting age and tree size of the species in a coastal humid tropical climate plantation condition. A total 103 trees were used in the study viz; 80 ten-year-old trees at reproductive maturity onset and 13 thirty-year-old trees with several cycles of reproduction that constitute two independent variables. Data collected were age of onset of flowering and size at reproductive maturity onset. Relative size at reproductive maturity onset (RSOM) was estimated as size at reproductive maturity onset (SOM) divided by asymptotic maximal size (AMS). Data analysis was conducted using pairwise t-test and principal component analysis (PCA). Reproductive maturity onset (flowering) was recorded in the ten-year-old stand eight (8) years after planting. Mean size at reproductive maturity onset (SOM) was height 5.32±1.7 m, dbh 0.11±0.03 m, total number of branches was 29.6±7.3, crown depth 5.24±1.05 m, crown diameter was 4.78±0.7 m, branch diameter 0.098±0.01 m, leaf length 0.13±0.02 m, leaf breadth 0.37±0.01 m, twig length 0.35±0.11 m and leaf per twig 6±0.84 and asymptotic maximal size (AMS) was height 19.85±0.76 m, dbh 0.95±0.09 m, total number of branches 62±5, crown depth 18.83±0.7 m, crown diameter 12.5±1.64 m, branch diameter 0.5±1.6 m, leaf length 0.16±0.023 m, leaf breadth 0.45±0.12 m, twig length 0.37±0.11 m and leaf per twig 19±7.5. Pairwise t-test analysis showed there was significant differences between SOM and AMS in all growth factors except leaf length, leaf breadth, and twig length. Highest relative size at reproductive maturity onset (RSOM) was recorded in leaf length 0.82, twig length 0.82, and leaf breadth 0.80, while, the lowest was branch diameter 0.11. Four components out of the total of eleven were extracted to explain the relationship in RSOM: Principal component one (PC1) explained 37.23%; PC2 26.4%, PC3 22.73%, and PC4 13.64%.
참고문헌 (29)
- Adebisi AA, "Forest Products, Livelihoods and Conservation: Case Studies of Non-Timber Forest Product Systems", pp.115~132 (2004), CIFOR
- Agwu OP, "Impact of climate on ecology and suitable habitat of Garcinia kola heckel in Nigeria", Trees For People, 1, pp.100006~ (2020)
- Augspurger CK, "Differences in leaf phenology between juvenile and adult trees in a temperate deciduous forest", Tree Physiol, 23, pp.517~525 (2003)
- Canham CD, "Neighborhood analyses of canopy tree competition along environmental gradients in New England forests", Ecol Appl, 16, pp.540~554 (2006)
- Charnov EL, "Relative size at the onset of maturity(Rsom)is an interesting number in crustacean growth", Crustaceana, 59, pp.108~109 (1990)
- Fabian D, "Life History Evolution", Nat Educ Knowl, 3, pp.24~ (2012)
- Groover A, "Age-related changes in tree growth and physiology" (2017), John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
- Growth, survival and reproduction of Plethodon jordani: trade-offs between selective pressures, "Hairston NG", American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, ~ (1983)
- Harper JL, "The demography of plants", Annu Rev Ecol Syst, 5, pp.419~463 (1974)
- Huang S, "Development of ecoregion-based height–diameter models for white spruce in boreal forests", For Ecol Manag, 129, pp.125~141 (2002)
- Isawumi AM, "The common edible fruits of Nigeria, part II", Niger Field, 58, pp.1~2 (1993)
- Johnson RA, "Applied multivariate statistical analysis" (1992), Prentice Hall
- Keay RW, "Nigerian Trees II" (1964), Nigerian National Press Ltd
- King DA, "Tree allometry, leaf size and adult tree size in old-growth forests of western Oregon", Tree Physiol, 9, pp.369~381 (1991)
- Kohyama T, "Size-structured multi-species model of rain forest trees", Funct Ecol, 6, pp.206~212 (1992)
- Malizia A, "Elevation and latitude drives structure and tree species composition in Andean forests : Results from a large-scale plot network", PLoS One, 15, pp.e0231553~ (2020)
- Maňourová A, "Medicinal Potential, Utilization and Domestication Status of Bitter Kola(Garcinia kola Heckel)in West and Central Africa", Forests, pp.124~ (2019)
- Obeso JR, "Cost of reproduction in the perennial herb Asphodelus albus(Liliaceae)", Ecography, 16, pp.365~371 (1993)
- Okonkwo HO, "Sexual system, sexual polymorphism and resource partitioning in a Garcinia kola(Heckel)population at Onne, River state Nigeria", J For Sci Environ, 7, pp.49~55 (2022)
- Roff DA, "Life History Evolution" (2002), Sinauer Associates
- Stamps JA, "Estimating asymptotic size using the largest individuals per sample", Oecologia, 92, pp.503~512 (1992)
- Stearns SC, "The evolution of life history traits : a critique of the theory and a review of the data", Annu Rev Ecol Syst, 8, pp.145~171 (1977)
- Stearns SC, "The Evolution of Life Histories" (1992), Oxford University Press
- Temesgen H, "Regional height–diameter equations for major tree species of Southwest Oregon", West J Appl For, 22, pp.213~219 (2007)
- Temesgen H, "Generalized height-diameter models--an application for major tree species in complex stands of interior British Columbia", Eur J Forest Res, 123, pp.45~51 (2004)
- Temesgen H, "Modelling tree height– diameter relationships in multi-species and multi-layered forests : a large observational study from Northeast China", For Ecol Manag, 316, pp.78~89 (2014)
- Thomas SC, "Relative size at onset of maturity in rain forest trees : a comparative analysis of 37 Malaysian species", Oikos, 76, pp.145~154 (1996)
- Wesselingh RA, "Threshold size for flowering in different habitats : effects of size-dependent growth and survival", Ecology, 78, pp.2118~2132 (1997)
- Wright SJ, "Reproductive Size Thresholds in Tropical Trees : Variation among Individuals, Species and Forests", J Tropic Ecol, 21, pp.307~315 (2005)
