编号
zgly0001584089
文献类型
期刊论文
文献题名
过去百年青藏高原耕地时空变化及其对土壤保持功能的影响(英文)
作者单位
KeyLaboratoryofLandSurfacePatternandSimulation
InstituteofGeographicSciencesandNaturalResourcesResearch(IGSNRR)
CAS
UniversityofChineseAcademyofSciences
SchoolofPublicAdministration
ChinaUniversityofGeosciences
CASCenterf
母体文献
Journal of Geographical Sciences
年卷期
2017年07期
年份
2017
分类号
S15
F323.211
关键词
croplandreconstruction
ecosystemservices
InVESTmodel
the20thcentury
Qinghaiprovince
theTibetAutonomousRegion
文摘内容
Geographically explicit historical land use and land cover datasets are increasingly required in studies of climatic and ecological effects of human activities. In this study, using historical population data as a proxy, the provincial cropland areas of Qinghai province and the Tibet Autonomous Region(TAR) for 1900, 1930, and 1950 were estimated. The cropland areas of Qinghai and the TAR for 1980 and 2000 were obtained from published statistical data with revisions. Using a land suitability for cultivation model, the provincial cropland areas for the 20 th century were converted into crop cover datasets with a resolution of 1 × 1 km. Finally, changes of sediment retention due to crop cover change were assessed using the sediment delivery ratio module of the Integrated Valuation of Ecosystem Services and Trade-offs(InVEST) model(version 3.3.1). There were two main results.(1) For 1950–1980 the fractional cropland area increased from 0.32% to 0.48% and land use clearly intensified in the Tibetan Plateau(TP), especially in the Yellow River–Huangshui River Valley(YHRV) and the midstream of the Yarlung Zangbo River and its two tributaries valley(YRTT). For other periods of the 20 th century, stability was the main trend.(2) For 1950–1980, sediment export increased rapidly in the Minhe autonomous county of the YHRV, and in the Nianchu River and Lhasa River basins of the YRTT, which means that sediment retention clearly decreased in these regions over this period. The results of this assessment provide scientific support for conservation planning, development planning, or restoration activities.