Plant species richness (PSR) along island biogeographical gradients in inhabited islands of Shinan-gun, Republic of Korea

The objective of this study is assess the influences of 8 environmental factors, population, coastline length, island area, vegetated area, highest peak, distance to the mainland, longitude, latitude on vascular plant species richness (PSR) of 10 inhabited islands of Shinan-gun, South Korea. In simple regression, the relationships between PSR and distance to the mainland, longitude and latitude were significant at the 5% level. When distance increases, longitude and latitude decrease, plant species richness increases. The relationship between PSR and coastline length, island area and highest peak were not significant at 5% level. But coastline length, island area and vegetated area showed negative relation with plant species richness and highest peak showed positive relation. Relationship between population and PSR was not statistically significant and showed negative relation. This may indicate PSR decrease by the effects of human dynamics, but further research is needed. In stepwise regression method three variables, distance, longitude and latitude, explained 98.0% of the variation in PSR.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Marine and Island Cultures
Published
2024-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21463/jmic.2024.13.2.11
Primary Topic
Ecology and Conservation Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Plant species richness (PSR) along island biogeographical gradients in inhabited islands of Shinan-gun, Republic of Korea

Jae‐Eun Kim, Jong Wook Kim, Sun-Kee Hong, Min-Jae Kim et al.
Journal of Marine and Island Cultures
Ecology and Conservation Studies
article

Plant species richness (PSR) along island biogeographical gradients in inhabited islands of Shinan-gun, Republic of Korea

Jae‐Eun Kim, Jong Wook Kim, Sun-Kee Hong, Min-Jae Kim, Jin-Won Choi, Dong-Ho Son, Can You, S.C.M. Ko
article en

Abstract

The objective of this study is assess the influences of 8 environmental factors, population, coastline length, island area, vegetated area, highest peak, distance to the mainland, longitude, latitude on vascular plant species richness (PSR) of 10 inhabited islands of Shinan-gun, South Korea. In simple regression, the relationships between PSR and distance to the mainland, longitude and latitude were significant at the 5% level. When distance increases, longitude and latitude decrease, plant species richness increases. The relationship between PSR and coastline length, island area and highest peak were not significant at 5% level. But coastline length, island area and vegetated area showed negative relation with plant species richness and highest peak showed positive relation. Relationship between population and PSR was not statistically significant and showed negative relation. This may indicate PSR decrease by the effects of human dynamics, but further research is needed. In stepwise regression method three variables, distance, longitude and latitude, explained 98.0% of the variation in PSR.

Journal of Marine and Island CulturesVol. 13(2)
National Research Foundation, National Research Foundation of Korea
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Ecology and Conservation Studies
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Plant species richness (PSR) along island biogeographical gradients in inhabited islands of Shinan-gun, Republic of Korea — Jae‐Eun Kim, Jong Wook Kim, et al. · Journal of Marine and Island Cultures (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS