Corridor connecting giant panda habitats from north to south inthe Min Mountains, Sichuan, China
文献类型：期刊论文
| 作者 | Kaipu YIN ; Yan XIE ; Ning WU |
| 刊名 | Integrative Zoology
 |
| 出版日期 | 2006 |
| 卷号 | 1期号:4页码:170-178 |
| 关键词 | corridor giant panda habitat fragmentation Min Mountains Sichuan |
| 产权排序 | 1 |
| 合作状况 | 其它 |
| 中文摘要 | The giant panda faces severe threats from habitat fragmentation and isolation. Currently, giant panda populations have been fragmented into 30 habitat patches. The disappearance of isolated small populations and studies on the genetic diversity of various populations have shown that small isolated panda populations are at a high risk of dying out completely. Habitat fragmentation has seriously impaired the ability of the giant panda to resist climate changes and other natural disasters, such as large-scale, synchronous bamboo blooming. The Min Mountains have the largest population of pandas in China, numbering 581 individuals and accounting for 52% of the total (1114) in China. Geographic isolation means that giant pandas in the Min Mountains are divided into two populations (population A in the north and population B in the south). Population B, which had only 42 individuals in 1989, is severely threatened by high-density human populations and the loss of genetic diversity. However, we have identified an important corridor connecting the two populations. This paper explains the importance and the feasibility of reestablishing this corridor. Due to the special geographic locations of these two populations (two rivers block the migration of giant pandas between south and north), the corridor is the only passage for giant pandas in the region. Recent studies have also shown an increase of giant panda activity in the area of the corridor. However, vegetation in the corridor has been severely degraded. Bamboo forest must be restored in this area to provide food for the pandas during migration. The effects of human activities must be reduced in order to maintain panda habitat. We believe that a restored corridor will be of great benefit to the survival of giant pandas in the Min Mountains, especially for population B. Successful re-establishment of a corridor will be a valuable model for corridor construction in the future. |
| 学科主题 | 生态研究 |
| 收录类别 | SCI |
| 语种 | 英语 |
| 公开日期 | 2016-02-26 |
| 源URL | [http://210.75.237.14/handle/351003/26618]  |
| 专题 | 成都生物研究所_生态研究 |
| 推荐引用方式 GB/T 7714 | Kaipu YIN,Yan XIE,Ning WU. Corridor connecting giant panda habitats from north to south inthe Min Mountains, Sichuan, China[J]. Integrative Zoology,2006,1(4):170-178. |
| APA | Kaipu YIN,Yan XIE,&Ning WU.(2006).Corridor connecting giant panda habitats from north to south inthe Min Mountains, Sichuan, China.Integrative Zoology,1(4),170-178. |
| MLA | Kaipu YIN,et al."Corridor connecting giant panda habitats from north to south inthe Min Mountains, Sichuan, China".Integrative Zoology 1.4(2006):170-178. |
入库方式： OAI收割
来源：成都生物研究所
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