Species-site matching based on growth performance evaluation of mixed native and exotic secondary forest in Musuan Bukidnon

Journal Title: Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (JBES) - Year 2017, Vol 10, Issue 3

Abstract

Species-site matching is an important consideration in rehabilitation efforts to assure success of a program. This study shows a simple method aiding decision makers in selecting species-site match and species combination (native and exotic) based on growth performance evaluation of trees. A total of 478 individuals composed of 12 species (8 endemic and 4 exotic) were assessed in a 30 year old mixed secondary forest in Bukidnon, Philippines. Data of diameter and height was analyzed using Univariate analysis in Brown-Forsythe’s since their is unequal number of samples. Post-Hoc analysis of species performance was compared using Tukey’s Honest Signifincant Difference. Results showed significant difference at <0.01 level of significance among the diameter and height of eight native tree species. The same result was found on exotic species at <0.01 level of significance. Tukey’s HSD on native species revealed significant difference on the diameter and height of Pterocarpus at <0.01 level of significance as compared to Artocarpus, Shorea, Sandoricum and Melanolepis. Tukey’s HSD on exotic species showed significant difference on Gmelina as compared to Swietenia at <0.01 level of significance in both diameter and height. Comparing native and exotic species showed significant difference on the growth of Pterocarpus against Swietenia at <0.01 and Tectona at <0.05 level of significance. Gmelina showed significant difference against Artocarpus (<0.01), Shorea (<0.01) and Sandoricum (<0.05). Species-site suitability concludes that Pterocarpus indicus and Gmelina arborea is the optimum species-mix combination and thus recommended for use in rehabilitation programs in site with similar conditions.

Authors and Affiliations

Jason Parlucha, Nycel Barbadillo, Policarpo Sedenio

Keywords

Related Articles

Effects of land use change on some physical and chemical properties of soil in rangelands of Kerman province

This research was aimed to investigate the effects of land use change in three study regions of Kerman province. In this regard, a control site (rangeland) and a site with land use change were selected. Soil samples wer...

Molecular taxonomy and phylogeny of Silene species (Caryophyllaceae) using DNA-based markers

DNA markers have provided valuable tools in various analyses ranging from phylogenetic analysis to the positional cloning of genes. Silene is a genus of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae. This study compare...

Measuring sustainability performance of coastal waters resources management (Case Study: Nusa Tenggara Barat Province, Indonesia)

Management of coastal waters resources a complex activity and complicated. The implementation is passed on to the provincial government pursuant to the Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 23/2014 on Regional Governme...

Determining frequency of ionic, type, faciesand water contaminants of Karoon river

The changes in river ecosystem and fading away the species of organisms lead to risk of dearth of high quality water resources and to harmful impacts resulting from using contaminant waters on human beings. In order tha...

Determination of erodibility or sediment ability of river reaches using three methods of fortier, Mavis and Hjulstrom (Case Study: Sirvan Basin, Kurdestan – Iran)

The human activities and natural factors cause changes in sediment supply rate in the rivers. The rivers naturally react to this change to balance themselves to the new imposed conditions. This transformation is continu...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP39071
  • DOI -
  • Views 133
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Jason Parlucha, Nycel Barbadillo, Policarpo Sedenio (2017). Species-site matching based on growth performance evaluation of mixed native and exotic secondary forest in Musuan Bukidnon. Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (JBES), 10(3), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-39071