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The research covered the application of near−infrared spectroscopy (NIR) to evaluate selected properties of forest soils, necessary to calculate the Soil Trophic Index (SIG). We analyzed 50 samples from 15 study plots located in the Miechów Forest Districts (S Poland). Five plots were established per each variant of the site conditions: upland deciduous forests (Lwyż), upland mixed deciduous forests (LMwyż) and upland mixed coniferous forests (BMwyż). On each plot soil pit was dug out and samples were taken from organic and three mineral (0−10 cm, 10−40 cm and 40−150 cm) horizons. NIR measurements were performed using Antharis II FT spectrometer to assess the following properties of forest soil: the content of organic carbon (Corg), total nitrogen (Nt), C:N ratio, the share of fine ø<0.02 mm) fraction, the content of base cations (S) and total acidity (Hh). Based on the 30 spectrums and the identified properties of soils, the calibration model was developed. The validation of the model was performed on independent set of 20 samples. Next, the SIG values were calculated on the basis of laboratory measurements and compared with the values obtained with NIR. Very good calibration results were observed for almost all soil properties (fig. 1, tab.). The highest correlation coefficient was obtained for the C:N ratio. During the validation, the nitrogen content was well estimated, as evidenced by the highest R²W values (tab.). The content of Corg, soil particles ø<0.02 mm and S were also relatively well estimated. The results suggest that the NIR technique can be successfully applied to evaluate the soil properties necessary to calculate SIG. The calculations are made at a much lower cost and in a very rapid way compared to laboratory methods.
The aim of this study was to present the relationship between soil properties and biodiversity indexes in upland fir (Abies alba) forest associations (Abietetum albae). Our study was conducted in six areas representing the growth conditions of upland fir forests and the research plots were located in the Roztoczański and Świętokrzyski National Parks as well as Przedbórz, Radomsko, Piotrków and Janów Lubelski Forest District. On every plot, the topography was described, soil cores were examined and samples for laboratory analysis were taken. The following characteristics were determined for the soil samples: pH, C, N, Ca, Mg, Na and K content, particle size, exchangeable acidity, aluminum content and hydrolytic acidity. Additionally, enzyme activity in the soil samples (urease and dehydrogenase) was measured. In each test area, the stand characteristics were measured (diameter at breast height and height) floristic characteristics were described and the biodiversity indexes (Shannon, Simpson and Margalef indexes) were calculated. Different soil types (Gleysols, Brunic Arenosols, Gleyic Podzols and Hyperdistric Cambisols) were recorded for the investigated forest stands and the soils were categorized according to soil texture, C content, enzyme activity and different humus types (moder-mor, moder, moder-mull). The upland mixed coniferous forest sites were characterized by lower biodiversity indexes (2,6 Shannon index; 0,72 Simpson index; 4,9 Margalef index) while the upland mixed broadleaf forest sites showed higher indexes (3,3 Shannon index; 0,87 Simpson index; 9,4 Margalef index). The site index obtained for the fir stands confirmed these results.
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