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Research carried out in the Western Beskid Mountains (Silesian Beskid, Beskid Mały and Beskid Żywiecki Mts) attempted to characterise the enzymatic activity of soils in various forest sites and associations. Twenty study plots were established to represent a range of sites and associations of the lower and upper mountain forest zones. The soils were analysed for the activity of dehydrogenases and phosphatases. Enzymatic activity was compared in the top soil (humus-accumulating mineral horizons) and soil columns of 1 dm² cross-section and 50 cm in depth. It was found that the activity of the studied enzymes, especially dehydrogenases, varied between the soils, suggesting that soils from different types of sites or associations have different microbiological activities. The results of the research contribute to the development of microbiological activity patterns for near-natural mountain forest sites and associations. Based on such patterns it would be possible to assess deterioration changes occurring in forest soils.
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Siedliska lasow jodlowych Beskidow Zachodnich

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Praca nakreśla problemy, jakie napotyka się w gospodarce leśnej przy porównaniu jednostek klasyfikacji siedlisk wyróżnianych w dwóch systemach klasyfikacyjnych – typologicznym oraz fitosocjologicznym. Autorzy próbują wyjaśnić źródła tych problemów, a czasem nieporozumień. Praca zawiera ponadto propozycje odmiennego spojrzenia na relacje pomiędzy typami siedliskowymi lasu, a zespołami roślinnymi na obszarach niżowych, wyżynnych i górskich w Polsce.
The aim of this study was to assess the possibility of using biological and biochemical parameters in the evaluation of forest soil quality and changes caused by land use. The study attempted to determine a relationship between the enzymatic activity of soil, the number of earthworms and soil physico-chemical properties. The study was carried out in central Poland in adjoining Forest Districts (Przedbórz and Smardzewice). In soil samples taken from 12 research plots, basic physico-chemical properties, enzyme activity (dehydrogenase, urease) and density and biomass of earthworms were examined. Enzyme activity showed a large diversity within the forest site types studied. The correlations between the activity of the enzymes studied and C/N ratio indicated considerable importance of these enzymes in metabolism of essential elements of organic matter of forest soils. Urease and dehydrogenase activity and earthworm number showed susceptibility to soil pH, which confirmed relationships between enzyme activity and abundance of earthworms and soil pH in H2O and KCl.
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The aim of this study was to determine the site−creating value of forest soil with lithological discontinuities. The second aim was to describe an influence of lithological discontinuities on the soil properties and forest communities. Tested soils were grouped according to the ability to create forest sites. The presence of discontinuities has influence on the development of the forest communities, floristic abundance and forest stand quality which is expressed by site index.
The aim of this study was to assess the effects of different types of land use (forest, tillage and pasture) on soil properties, especially enzymes activity. Our investigation was carried out on 53 research plots with 11 plots in broadleaved forest stands, 12 plots in mixed broadleaved stands, 10 plots in mixed coniferous stands, 9 plots on tillage and 11 plots on pasture. The soil samples were collected from a depth of 0–15 cm after removing the organic horizon. Contents of organic carbon and nitrogen, pH and soil texture were investigated. Furthermore, dehydrogenase and urease activity were determined. Significant differences in the enzyme activity between forest and agricultural soils were observed, thus demonstrating that enzyme activity is influenced by the organic matter content of the soil. The highest enzyme activity was recorded in the forest soil within broadleaved stands, whilst the lowest activity was found in tillage soil, because tillage soil contained significantly less organic matter. High enzymatic activity of pasture soils is the combined result of vegetation type and the lack of plowing.
The paper presents the possibility of soil trophism index application in forest site classification. It was proved that the proposed soil trophism index makes the forest site classification more precise and objective. It is a new way of forest site classifiaction based on soil skeleton, silt and clay parts percentage share, reaction, base exchangeable cation sum and the organic matter decomposition rate.
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