Identification of bird species and their prey using DNA barcode on feces from Korean traditional village groves and forests (<i>maeulsoop</i>)

Joo, Sungbae; Park, Sang-Kyu

doi:10.1080/19768354.2012.720939

Cited by 25 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Upon collection, faeces were placed in 200 proof ethanol in cryotubes, stored and tested for bacteria as described above for mist‐net faecal samples. Additionally, we followed the protocol described in Joo and Park (2012) to identify bird species that defecated the samples collected from fields and food wash/packing areas using the COI gene and Sanger sequencing, except that we did not include the plasmid insertion and cloning steps.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural intensification heightens food safety risks posed by wild birds

Smith

Edworthy

Taylor

et al. 2020

Journal of Applied Ecology

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural intensification heightens food safety risks posed by wild birds

Smith

Edworthy

Taylor

et al. 2020

Journal of Applied Ecology

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“…Dong-gu is translated as "the hill" in the English version of the Park's (2009) novel, presumably because it is related with the Korean traditional landscape management practice of cultivating a grove at the entrance of the village to slow the discharge of the exiting water (Lee 2017). Such a grove is called sugu-magi, maeulsoop, or bibosoop and its ecological and social functions have been well studied by social-ecological researchers (e.g., Lee et al 2007, Koh et al 2010, Joo and Park 2012, Yu et al 2014, Lee and Krasny 2015.…”

Section: Second Level Of Tek: Land and Resource Management Systems (1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Social-ecological memory in an autobiographical novel: ecoliteracy, place attachment, and identity related to the Korean traditional village landscape

Kim¹,

Vaswani²,

Lee³

2017

E&S

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ABSTRACT. Our study discusses how literature, in particular an autobiographical novel, can be approached as a valuable reservoir of social-ecological memory (SEM). Through our analysis of acclaimed Korean writer Park Wan-suh's autobiographical novel Who Ate Up All the Shinga?, we discuss how an individual (the author) manifests ecoliteracy, place attachment, and identity in relation to Korea's traditional village landscape that can serve as a suitable setting for understanding Korea's local social-ecological contexts. We find a rich account of knowledge and practices related to living and ecological components, resource and landscape management systems, social institutions, and worldviews. The author's descriptions of her native village landscape show the role of village resource and landscape management practices in enhancing local biodiversity and developing ecoliteracy in relation to indigenous ecosystemlike concepts. In addition, several social capitals are mentioned as key to sustaining the village community. The author's knowledge of local plants is the result of her childhood experiences in nature, and her place attachment is tightly linked with her worldview that is cultivated through intricate human-nature relationships within the Korean traditional village landscape. Furthermore, the novel contributes to comprehending resilience thinking by providing a narrative of social changes and interactions between humans and nature. Thus, SEM retained in literature can facilitate a meaningful understanding of social-ecological contexts in a given socialecological system. Our study therefore suggests new functions of autobiographical memory in literary work for delivering SEM, and informs the study of SEM across the fields of humanities, social sciences, and natural resources management.

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“…). From fecal samples collected on the installed seed traps in our maeulsoop sites, Joo & Park () identified seven bird species including a small‐sized bird (e.g. Passer montanus ) and a medium‐sized bird (e.g.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The other two peaks that appeared at small landscape scales (100 and 500 m) for genus richness in seed rain samples might be a result of the seeds being dispersed by relatively small birds foraging in the maeulsoop patches . From fecal samples collected on the installed seed traps in our maeulsoop sites, Joo & Park (2012) identified seven bird species including a small-sized bird (e.g. Passer montanus) and a medium-sized bird (e.g.…”

Section: Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

Dispersal potential mediates effects of local and landscape factors on plant species richness in maeulsoop forests of Korea

Koh

Reineking

Park

et al. 2015

J Vegetation Science

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Questions At what spatial scales do plant species with different dispersal potentials respond to landscape characteristics? Do seed rain data support these scale‐dependent responses? Does the relative importance of local factors and surrounding landscape characteristics vary according to species dispersal potential? Location Agricultural landscape, Jinan County, Korea. Methods Forest plant species from 15 traditional Korean village forests, maeulsoops, were recorded and categorized into short‐distance dispersal (SDD) and long‐distance dispersal (LDD) species based on dispersal mode. Seed rain samples were collected every 2 wk for 4 mo and identified at the genus level. Local factors (anthropogenic influence and maeulsoop area) were assessed through field surveys and satellite imagery. Landscape characteristics surrounding maeulsoops (forest cover diversity, composition and fragmentation) were assessed at multiple spatial scales using Shannon‐Wiener index and PCA. The best regression model at each scale was identified by model selection based on AICc, and the effect of each explanatory variable on species richness was quantified with hierarchical partitioning. Results A total of 107 forest plant species (39 SDD and 68 LDD) were recorded, and a total of 25 bird‐dispersed genera were identified in seed rain samples. Species richness in plant records and genus richness in seed samples were strongly affected by anthropogenic influence and maeulsoop area, respectively. SDD species richness was significantly and positively influenced by total forest cover at small scales of around 150 m. In contrast, LDD species richness was significantly influenced by deciduous forest cover at large scales (1500–3500 m). At these larger scales, the relative importance of landscape characteristics for species richness was higher for LDD than for SDD. These results for LDD species were most notably supported by genus richness in seed rain data. Conclusions The most important findings of the study highlight that (1) plant species responses to forest cover are scale‐dependent; and (2) dispersal potential mediates the effects of local and landscape factors on plant species richness. The results suggest that conservation strategies for native forest species in maeulsoops should not only focus on habitat‐specific characteristics but also consider species‐specific interactions with surrounding landscapes.

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Identification of bird species and their prey using DNA barcode on feces from Korean traditional village groves and forests (maeulsoop)

Cited by 25 publications

References 21 publications

Agricultural intensification heightens food safety risks posed by wild birds

Agricultural intensification heightens food safety risks posed by wild birds

Social-ecological memory in an autobiographical novel: ecoliteracy, place attachment, and identity related to the Korean traditional village landscape

Dispersal potential mediates effects of local and landscape factors on plant species richness in maeulsoop forests of Korea

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