Impervious surface area is a key predictor for urban plant diversity in a city undergone rapid urbanization
Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities i...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Yan, Zhaogui [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2019transfer abstract |
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| Umfang: |
8 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota - Wang, Meimei ELSEVIER, 2018, an international journal for scientific research into the environment and its relationship with man, Amsterdam [u.a.] |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:650 ; year:2019 ; day:10 ; month:02 ; pages:335-342 ; extent:8 |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 |
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| 520 | |a Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. | ||
| 520 | |a Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. | ||
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10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001311.pica (DE-627)ELV044331436 (ELSEVIER)S0048-9697(18)33443-0 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 640 610 VZ Yan, Zhaogui verfasserin aut Impervious surface area is a key predictor for urban plant diversity in a city undergone rapid urbanization 2019transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Teng, Mingjun oth He, Wei oth Liu, Anqian oth Li, Yiran oth Wang, Pengcheng oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Meimei ELSEVIER SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota 2018 an international journal for scientific research into the environment and its relationship with man Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV001360035 volume:650 year:2019 day:10 month:02 pages:335-342 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA AR 650 2019 10 0210 335-342 8 |
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10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001311.pica (DE-627)ELV044331436 (ELSEVIER)S0048-9697(18)33443-0 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 640 610 VZ Yan, Zhaogui verfasserin aut Impervious surface area is a key predictor for urban plant diversity in a city undergone rapid urbanization 2019transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Teng, Mingjun oth He, Wei oth Liu, Anqian oth Li, Yiran oth Wang, Pengcheng oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Meimei ELSEVIER SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota 2018 an international journal for scientific research into the environment and its relationship with man Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV001360035 volume:650 year:2019 day:10 month:02 pages:335-342 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA AR 650 2019 10 0210 335-342 8 |
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10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001311.pica (DE-627)ELV044331436 (ELSEVIER)S0048-9697(18)33443-0 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 640 610 VZ Yan, Zhaogui verfasserin aut Impervious surface area is a key predictor for urban plant diversity in a city undergone rapid urbanization 2019transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Teng, Mingjun oth He, Wei oth Liu, Anqian oth Li, Yiran oth Wang, Pengcheng oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Meimei ELSEVIER SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota 2018 an international journal for scientific research into the environment and its relationship with man Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV001360035 volume:650 year:2019 day:10 month:02 pages:335-342 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA AR 650 2019 10 0210 335-342 8 |
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10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001311.pica (DE-627)ELV044331436 (ELSEVIER)S0048-9697(18)33443-0 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 640 610 VZ Yan, Zhaogui verfasserin aut Impervious surface area is a key predictor for urban plant diversity in a city undergone rapid urbanization 2019transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Teng, Mingjun oth He, Wei oth Liu, Anqian oth Li, Yiran oth Wang, Pengcheng oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Meimei ELSEVIER SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota 2018 an international journal for scientific research into the environment and its relationship with man Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV001360035 volume:650 year:2019 day:10 month:02 pages:335-342 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA AR 650 2019 10 0210 335-342 8 |
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10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001311.pica (DE-627)ELV044331436 (ELSEVIER)S0048-9697(18)33443-0 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 630 640 610 VZ Yan, Zhaogui verfasserin aut Impervious surface area is a key predictor for urban plant diversity in a city undergone rapid urbanization 2019transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. Teng, Mingjun oth He, Wei oth Liu, Anqian oth Li, Yiran oth Wang, Pengcheng oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Meimei ELSEVIER SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota 2018 an international journal for scientific research into the environment and its relationship with man Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV001360035 volume:650 year:2019 day:10 month:02 pages:335-342 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.09.025 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA AR 650 2019 10 0210 335-342 8 |
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Enthalten in SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota Amsterdam [u.a.] volume:650 year:2019 day:10 month:02 pages:335-342 extent:8 |
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SPG-56 from Sweet potato Zhongshu-1 delayed growth of tumor xenografts in nude mice by modulating gut microbiota |
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However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. 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Impervious surface area is a key predictor for urban plant diversity in a city undergone rapid urbanization |
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Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. |
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Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. |
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Urban biodiversity has increasingly been recognized by the scientific community and environmental policymakers as a part of conservation efforts worldwide. However, most studies on urban biodiversity focus on cities in developed countries. An information gap exists for urban biodiversity of cities in developing countries. Here we focused on variability in plant diversity, a major component of biodiversity, in a Chinese city that has undergone rapid urbanization in recent time. The influence of urbanization was determined by comparing plant diversity and proportion of exotic/endemic plant species with the intensity of urbanization across the study area. We used percentage of total impervious surface area (PTIA) as an indicator of urbanization intensity, ranging from 5% to 95% across the study area. In the study area, a total of 321 plant species was recorded, totaling 83 trees, 113 shrubs and 125 herbs. Plant diversity, measured by number of plant taxa and other indices, was driven by PTIA; an increase in PTIA reduced plant diversity. In addition, the ratio of exotic to endemic plant species increased as PTIA increased. Among the exotic species, most of the tree and shrub species were purposely introduced. Above 40% PTIA, plant diversity decreased sharply and the proportion of exotic species rose. As a valuable predictor of urban biodiversity, PTIA can thus be used as a key criterion for urban planning to ameliorate urban biodiversity. Further, our findings extend current understanding of urban biodiversity for cities in developing countries. |
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