Succession on tin-mined land in Bangka Island
| Main Authors: | Dr. Eddy Nurtjahya, M.Sc., -, D. Setiadi, -, E. Guhardja, -, Muhadiono, -, Y Setiadi, - |
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| Format: | Article PeerReviewed Book Thesis |
| Bahasa: | ind |
| Terbitan: |
Naturalis Biodiversity Center
, 2009
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: |
http://repository.ubb.ac.id/3088/1/Succession%20on%20tin%20Reviewer.pdf http://repository.ubb.ac.id/3088/2/1.1.%20Turnitin%20Succession.pdf http://repository.ubb.ac.id/3088/ https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/blumea/2009/00000054/F0030001/art00023 https://doi.org/10.3767/000651909X475491 |
Daftar Isi:
- A quantitative study of floristic composition and vegetation structure was conducted at Bangka Island, Indonesia. Six different vegetation types were chosen, riparian forest, abandoned farmland, and natural regeneration of tin-mined lands of different ages: 0 and barren, 7, 11 and 38 years' old tin-mined land. The seedling composition of the oldest tin-mined land was less than 2 % similar to that of a riparian forest. Natural regeneration on 7-year old tin-mined land began with herb species belonging to Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and Melastomaceae; followed by herb species belonging to Asteraceae and Poaceae on 11-year old; then by Poaceae and shrub species of Myrtaceae on 38-year old tin-mined land. Older tin-mined land tended to have less sand, higher nutrients and cation-exchange capacity. The phosphate solubilizing bacteria showed a gradual increase along with the more newly abandoned tin-mined land but decreased in barren tin-mined land, while the number of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal spores showed the opposite.