|
|
|
Spatial distribution prediction and benefits assessment of green manure in the Pinggu District, Beijing, based on the CLUE-S model |
ZHANG Li-ping, ZHANG Shi-wen, ZHOU Zhi-ming, HOU Sen, HUANG Yuan-fang, CAO Wei-dong |
1、College of Resources and Environment, China Agricultural University/Key Laboratory of Arable Land Conservation (North China),
Minstry of Agriculture/Key Laboratory of Agricultural Land Quality Monitoring, Ministry of Land and Resources, Beijing 100193,
P.R.China
2、School of Earth and Environment, Anhui University of Science and Technology, Huainan 232001, P.R.China
3、Institute of Agricultural Resources and Regional Planning, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Beijing 100081, P.R.China |
|
|
摘要 Green manure use in China has declined rapidly since the 1980s with the extensive use of chemical fertilizers. The deterioration of field environments and the demand for green agricultural products have resulted in more attention to green manure. Human intervention and policy-oriented behaviors likely have large impacts on promoting green manure planting. However, little information is available regarding on where, at what rates, and in which ways (i.e., intercropping green manure in orchards or rotating green manure in cropland) to develop green manure and what benefits could be gained by incorporating green manure in fields at the county scale. This paper presents the conversion of land use and its effects at small region extent (CLUE-S) model, which is specifically developed for the simulation of land use changes originally, to predict spatial distribution of green manure in cropland and orchards in 2020 in Pinggu District located in Beijing, China. Four types of land use for planting or not planting green manure were classified and the future land use dynamics (mainly croplands and orchards) were considered in the prediction. Two scenarios were used to predict the spatial distribution of green manure based on data from 2011: The promotion of green manure planting in orchards (scenario 1) and the promotion of simultaneous green manure planting in orchards and croplands (scenario 2). The predictions were generally accurate based on the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) and Kappa indices, which validated the effectiveness of the CLUE-S model in the prediction. In addition, the spatial distribution of the green manure was acquired, which indicated that green manure mainly located in the orchards of the middle and southern regions of Dahuashan, the western and southern regions of Wangxinzhuang, the middle region of Shandongzhuang, the eastern region of Pinggu and the middle region of Xiagezhuang under scenario 1. Green manure planting under scenario 2 occurred in orchards in the middle region of Wangxinzhuang, and croplands in most regions of Daxingzhuang, southern Pinggu, northern Xiagezhuang and most of Mafang. The spatially explicit results allowed for the assessment of the benefits of these changes based on different economic and ecological indicators. The economic and ecological gains of scenarios 1 and 2 were 175 691 900 and 143 000 300 CNY, respectively, which indicated that the first scenario was more beneficial for promoting the same area of green manure. These results can facilitate policies of promoting green manure and guide the extensive use of green manure in local agricultural production in suitable ways.
Abstract Green manure use in China has declined rapidly since the 1980s with the extensive use of chemical fertilizers. The deterioration of field environments and the demand for green agricultural products have resulted in more attention to green manure. Human intervention and policy-oriented behaviors likely have large impacts on promoting green manure planting. However, little information is available regarding on where, at what rates, and in which ways (i.e., intercropping green manure in orchards or rotating green manure in cropland) to develop green manure and what benefits could be gained by incorporating green manure in fields at the county scale. This paper presents the conversion of land use and its effects at small region extent (CLUE-S) model, which is specifically developed for the simulation of land use changes originally, to predict spatial distribution of green manure in cropland and orchards in 2020 in Pinggu District located in Beijing, China. Four types of land use for planting or not planting green manure were classified and the future land use dynamics (mainly croplands and orchards) were considered in the prediction. Two scenarios were used to predict the spatial distribution of green manure based on data from 2011: The promotion of green manure planting in orchards (scenario 1) and the promotion of simultaneous green manure planting in orchards and croplands (scenario 2). The predictions were generally accurate based on the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) and Kappa indices, which validated the effectiveness of the CLUE-S model in the prediction. In addition, the spatial distribution of the green manure was acquired, which indicated that green manure mainly located in the orchards of the middle and southern regions of Dahuashan, the western and southern regions of Wangxinzhuang, the middle region of Shandongzhuang, the eastern region of Pinggu and the middle region of Xiagezhuang under scenario 1. Green manure planting under scenario 2 occurred in orchards in the middle region of Wangxinzhuang, and croplands in most regions of Daxingzhuang, southern Pinggu, northern Xiagezhuang and most of Mafang. The spatially explicit results allowed for the assessment of the benefits of these changes based on different economic and ecological indicators. The economic and ecological gains of scenarios 1 and 2 were 175 691 900 and 143 000 300 CNY, respectively, which indicated that the first scenario was more beneficial for promoting the same area of green manure. These results can facilitate policies of promoting green manure and guide the extensive use of green manure in local agricultural production in suitable ways.
|
Received: 29 December 2014
Accepted:
|
Corresponding Authors:
HUANG Yuan-fang, Tel: +86-10-62732963, E-mail: yfhuang@cau.edu.cn
E-mail: yfhuang@cau.edu.cn
|
About author: ZHANG Li-ping, Tel: +86-10-62732963, E-mail: zhangliping0922@163.com; |
Cite this article:
ZHANG Li-ping, ZHANG Shi-wen, ZHOU Zhi-ming, HOU Sen, HUANG Yuan-fang, CAO Wei-dong.
2016.
Spatial distribution prediction and benefits assessment of green manure in the Pinggu District, Beijing, based on the CLUE-S model. Journal of Integrative Agriculture, 15(2): 465-474.
|
Bai J S, Cao W D, Fan Y Y, Gao S J. 2013. Nutrientcharacteristics of four kinds of winter green manure and theirinfluences on soil mineral nitrogen before incorporation.Plant Nutrition and Fertilizer Sciences, 19, 413–419. (inChinese)Becker M, Ladha J K, Ali M. 1995. Green manure technologypotential, usage and limitations. A case study for lowlandrice. Plant Soil, 174, 181-194Britz W, Verburg P H, Leip A. 2011. Modeling of land coverand agricultural change in Europe: Combining the CLUEand CAPRI-Spat approaches. Agriculture Ecosystems &Environment, 142, 40-50Cao W D, Huang H X. 2009. Ideas on restoration anddevelopment of green manures in China. Soil and FertilizerSciences in China, 4, 1-3 (in Chinese)Fisher G, Sun L X. 2001. Model based analysis of future landuse development in China. Agriculture Ecosystems &Environment, 85, 163-176Germani G, Plenchette C. 2004. Potential of Crotalaria speciesas green manure crops for the management of pathogenicnematodes and beneficial mycorrhizal fungi. Plant Soil,266, 333-342Gobin A, Campling P, Feyen J. 2002. Logistic modeling toderive agricultural land use determinants: A case studyfrom southeastern Nigeria. Agriculture Ecosystems &Environment, 89, 213-228Kline J D, Moses A, Lettman G J, Azuma D L. 2007. Modelingforest and range land development in rural locations, withexamples from eastern Oregon. Landscape and UrbanPlanning, 80, 320-332Lambin E F. 1997. Modeling and monitoring land-coverchange processes in tropical regions. Progress in PhysicalGeography, 21, 375-393Lambin E F, Rounsevell M D A, Geist H J. 2001. Are agriculturalland-use models able to predict changes in land-useintensity? Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, 82,321-331Liebman M, Graef R L, Nettleton D, Cambardella C A 2011.Use of legume green manures as nitrogen sources for cornproduction. Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems, 27,180-191Liu J, Cao W D, Rong X N, Jin Q, Liang J F. 2012. Nutritionalcharacteristic of Orychophragmus violaceus in North China.Soil and Fertilizer Sciences in China, 1, 78-82 (in Chinese)Luo G P, Yin C Y, Chen X Xu W Q, Lu L. 2010. Combiningsystem dynamic model and CLUE-S model to improveland use scenario analyses at regional scale: A case studyof Sangong Watershed in Xinjiang, China. EcologicalComplexity, 7, 198-207Miyazawa K, Murakami T, Takeda M, Murayama T. 2010.Intercropping green manure crops-effects on rootingpatterns . Plant Soil, 331, 231-239Pan F X, Lu J W, Liu W, Geng M J, Li X K, Cao W D. 2011.Effect of different green manure application on soil fertility.Plant Nutrition and Fertilizer Sciences, 17, 1359-1364 (inChinese)Pontius R G, Schneider L C. 2001. Land-cover changemodel validation by an ROC method for the Ipswichwatershed, Massachusetts, USA. Agriculture, Ecosystems& Environment, 85, 239-248Robertson G P. 2000. Greenhouse gases in intensiveagriculture: Contributions of individual cases to the radiativeforcing of the atmosphere. Science, 289, 1922-1925Samac D A, Lamb J F S, Kinkel L L, Hanson L. 2013. Effectof wheel traffic and green manure treatments on forageyield and crown rot in alfalfa (Medicago sativa). Plant Soil,372, 349-359Schulp C J E, Nabuurs G J, Verburg P H. 2008. Future carbonsequestration in Europe-effects of land use change.Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 127, 251-264Sharma A R, Behera U K. 2009. Nitrogen contribution throughSesbania green manure and dual-purpose legumes inmaize-wheat cropping system: agronomic and economicconsiderations. Plant Soil, 325, 289-304Tejada M, Gonzalez J L, Garcia-Martinez A M, Parrado J.2008a. Application of a green manure and green manurecomposted with beet vinasse on soil restoration: effenctson soil properties. Bioresoure Technology, 99, 4949-4957Tejada M, Gonzalez J L, Garcia-Martinez A M, Parrado J.2008b. Effects of different green manures on soil biologicalproperties and maize yield. Bioresoure Technology, 99,1758-1767Thorup-Kristensen K, van den Boogaard R. 1999. Verticaland horizontal development of the root system of carrotsfollowing green manure. Plant Soil, 212, 145-153Thorup-Kristensen K, Magid J, Jensen L S. 2003. Catchcrops and green manures as biological tools in nitrogenmanagement in temperate zones. Advances in Agronomy,79, 227-302Verburg P H, Overmars K P. 2009. Combining top-down andbottom-up dynamics in land use modeling: Exploring thefuture of abandoned farmlands in Europe with the Dyna-Clue model. Landscape Ecology, 24, 1167-1181Verburg P H, Eickhout B, van Meijl H. 2008. A multi-scale,multi-model approach for analyzing the future dynamicsof European land use. The Annals of Regional Science,42, 57-77Verburg P H, Schulp C J E, Witte N, Veldkamp A. 2006.Downscaling of land use change scenarios to assess thedynamics of European landscapes. Agriculture, Ecosystem& Environment, 114, 39-56Verburg P H, van de Steeg J, Veldkamp A, Willemen L. 2009.From land cover change to land function dynamics: a majorchallenge to improve land characterization. Journal ofEnvironmental Management, 90, 1327-1335Verburg P H, Veldkamp A, Fresco L O. 1999. Simulation ofchanges in the spatial pattern of land use in China. AppliedGeography, 19, 211-233Yang Z P, Xu M G, Zheng S X, Nie J, Xie J, Liao Y L. 2012.Effects of long-term winter planted green manure onphysical properties of reddish paddy soil under a doublericecropping system. Journal of Integrative Agriculture,11, 655-664Yang Z P, Zheng S X, Nie J, Liao Y L, Xie J. 2014. Effects oflong-term winter planted green manure on distribution andstorage of organic carbon and nitrogen in water-stableaggregates of reddish paddy soil under a double-ricecropping system. Journal of Integrative Agriculture, 13,1772-1781Zhao Q, Gao X B, Ning X G, Lin M Y, Cao W D. 2013. Effect ofOrychophragmus violaceus cover on growing environmentof a peach orchard and quality of peach. Soil and FertilizerSciences in China, 1, 93-96 (in Chinese)Zuidema G J, Van Den Born J, Alcamo J, Kreileman G J J.1994. Simulating changes in global land cover as affected byeconomic and climatic factors. Water Air and Soil Pollution,76, 163–198. |
No Suggested Reading articles found! |
|
|
Viewed |
|
|
|
Full text
|
|
|
|
|
Abstract
|
|
|
|
|
Cited |
|
|
|
|
|
Shared |
|
|
|
|
|
Discussed |
|
|
|
|