冰冻地区小桥涵冻害的抵御设施——挡冰埝

冰冻地区小桥涵冻害十分普遍,阻车、毁路、破坏小桥涵。本文提出一种解决办法,以期彻底解决冰冻地区的小桥涵冻害。     

雪凝灾害蔬菜改良地膜栽培技术示范及推广

改良地膜栽培技术在贵州蔬菜灾后重建项目实施过程中大大提高了抗灾减灾效果,改良地膜栽培技术的应用在不增加成本的前提下,一方面防冻减灾,使农民在雪灾之年不减收;另一方面,蔬菜产品可提早上市,缩短蔬菜春淡季,确保市场供应.示范的总面积为97.33 hm2,总产量约447万kg,总产值596万元,平均产值达4 082元/667cm2,比普通地膜覆盖栽培增加产值约250元/667m2,取得了较好的经济效益,示范带动效果显著.该技术适宜在贵州的中、低海拔早熟栽培、次早熟栽培中推广应用.     

Screening for frost tolerance in wheat using the expression of dehydrine genes Wcs120 and Wdhn13 at 17°C

Cold induces expression of Cor/Lea genes, in particular of Wcs120 and Wdhn13 . The level of the expression at low temperatures was related to the frost tolerance (FT) of wheat cultivars. We studied the expression in five cultivars very different in the FT, at relatively high temperature of 17 and 25°C, respectively. Significant correlations at the 1% level were found at 17°C between the expression level and FT, characterized by correlation coefficients 0.92** and 0.97** for Wcs120 and Wdhn13 , respectively. These preliminary results could be used for screening of frost tolerant lines.     

Physiological recovery of freezer-stored white and Engelmann spruce seedlings planted following different thawing regimes

Logistic problems of large-scale reforestation necessitate freezer-storage of conifer seedlings. Frozen stock is typically thawed slowly at low temperatures for up to several weeks before shipping to the plantation site, but the necessity of this practice is questionable. Experiments were conducted to study effects of different thawing regimes on photosynthetic recovery, frost hardiness, water relations and growth initiation in interior spruce (white spruce (Picea glauca (Moench) Voss) and Engelmann spruce (Picea engelmannii Parry) hybrid complex). One year-old container-grown seedlings were planted after 9 days post-storage thawing at 5–15 °C or still frozen, directly from the freezer. During a 29 day observation period after planting, both groups showed changes in xylem water potential (_w), carbon fixation (A), stomatal conductance (g _s ), chlorophyll a fluorescence and xanthophyll cycle pigments. Treatment differences in fluorescence and pigments peaked within one hour after planting. All differences in _w, A, g _s , ratio of internal to external CO₂ concentration (C_i/C_a), fluorescence, pigments and root number disappeared after 5 to 8 days. Terminal bud burst occurred 2.6 days earlier in the pre-thawed seedlings. When seedlings were rapidly thawed in the dark at 21 °C they achieved maximum _w (–0.2 MPa) in 3–4 hour. When evaluated 45 min after planting, A, g _s , C_i/C_a and fluorescence values of rapidly thawed seedlings were intermediate between those for seedlings planted frozen or after 9 days slow thawing, showing that the recovery process was well underway a few hours after removal from the freezer. These results suggested that a suitable on-site operational protocol for rapid thawing might be to lay frozen bundles on the ground at ambient temperature overnight. In field trials of this method, rapidly thawed seedlings broke bud 3.3 days later than slowly thawed stock and also had greater frost hardiness at time of planting. Height, shoot and root mass did not differ after 3 months growth.     

Morphological and water-stress characteristics of three Douglas-fir stocktypes in relation to seedling performance under different soil moisture conditions

This one-time greenhouse study examined the phenology, morphology, frost hardiness and response to moisture stress of three Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco) stocktypes from the same seed lot. The types were mini-plug^TM transplants (MPT), 1+1 bareroot transplants (1+1), and 2+0 bareroot seedlings (2+0). In late summer and fall before lifting, 2+0 seedling set bud before 1+1 seedlings, 1+1 seedlings before MPT seedlings. The 2+0 seedlings appeared slowest to acquire frost hardiness in fall and seemed to deharden most rapidly in spring. Although the 2+0 seedlings were taller than the MPT stocktype, MPT and 2+0 seedlings were relatively similar in other morphological respects, but 1+1 seedlings were much larger. All stocktypes were potted on January 20, 1989, placed in a greenhouse, and subjected to 39%, 18%, 16%, or 6% soil water content (% dry weight) until the end of the experiment in mid-July 1990. The largest decrease in pre-dawn xylem water potential occurred with 16% and 6% soil water content; pre-dawn xylem water potential averaged over the three stocktypes generally declined 219% from low to high soil moisture stress. The 1+1 seedlings used more water than the other two stocktypes, and at maximum soil moisture stress, plant moisture stress increased in the order: MPT <2+0<1+1. During the 6-month greenhouse experiment, the larger 1+1 stocktype showed the most absolute growth, but the smaller stocktypes grew more on a relative scale. Growth of the stocktypes appeared to be related to differences in morphology and water-use patterns as the seedlings competed for available water within each pot. The results show that MPT seedlings, a new stocktype, performed as well as the more traditionally used 2+0 and 1+1 seedlings and that stocktype selection is important in reforestation efforts.     

Effects of opening size and stand characteristics on light transmittance and temperature under young trembling aspen stands

While aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) cover provides protection from growing season radiative frosts, reduced light levels can limit growth of understory white spruce (Picea glauca (Moench) Voss). The creation of openings around individual spruce can provide more light, but the chance of radiative frost damage increases as gaps become larger. We examined the relationship between opening size and light and temperature levels in the center of circular gaps created in young aspen stands ranging from 1.8 to 8 m tall. Models for predicting transmittance as a function of sky view factor and transmittance under intact stands are presented. Results indicated a strong relationship between light levels and opening size after considering pre-treatment light levels. The relationship between opening size and temperature was weak with minimum temperatures being more affected by the height and density of the surrounding stand than opening size.     

经济林冻害调查及其防冻措施

对江西1991年冬季经济林冻害情况进行了调查,比较了各树种、品种的抗冻能力,并分析了地形地势、经营管理水平等因素对冻害的影响,依此指出了防冻措施。     

Coffee shade with Mimosa scabrella Benth. for frost protection in southern Brazil

Damage by radiative frosts is a major limiting factor for coffee cultivation in southern Brazil (south of 20° S latitude). The use of Mimosa scabrella (bracatinga) as a shade tree, to modify the local energy balance and thus prevent damage to the coffee plants, has been evaluated from 1986 to 1994. The study was carried out near Londrina, Parana State (23°23' S, 51°11′ W). During the experimental period, several radiative frosts with intensity ranging from moderate to very severe occurred at the site. Minimum coffee leaf temperatures during these events were 2 to 4 °C higher in the shaded plots. Due to frost protection, coffee bean yields on the average of 7 harvests were higher on the shaded plots. The potential of this system for frost protection in southern Brazil is discussed.     

Impact of late frost events on radial growth of common beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) in Southern Germany

Phenological, temperature, and tree-ring data were used in order to identify and quantify the impact of late frosts on common beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) at different altitudes in Southern Germany during the last century. For this intention, dendroecological investigations were made upon trees at the Meteorological Observatory Hohenpeißenberg as well as from seven stands in the Bavarian Forest and 17 stands at the northern fringe of the Alps. From these locations, a considerable number of severe growth minima in the tree-ring series could be related to late frost in the days of or immediately after leaf unfolding. The frequency of frost-related growth minima increases with altitude. In individual years, radial growth can be reduced by more than 90% (stand mean) in relation to the average growth of the ten previous years. Hence, late frosts are considered as important ecological events that strongly affect beech vitality and competitiveness especially at high altitudes. Evidence of significant impacts on radial growth by late frosts distinct before leaf unfolding or with temperatures above ?3°C was not found. Also, increasing frequency and intensity of late frosts during recent decades were not ascertained. Hence, the recently observed decreased vitality of common beech accompanied by growth depressions especially at high altitude sites in Central Europe cannot be explained as a consequence of late frost damage.     

Frost hardening spruce container stock for overwintering in Ontario

Difficulties overwintering container stock in northern Ontario led to the development of the extended greenhouse culture hardening regime for spruce seedlings. Laboratories to measure shoot frost hardiness and evaluate terminal bud development were established to monitor nursery crops being hardened using this regime. Information on frost hardiness and bud development provided by these laboratories has been used by nursery managers to determine readiness of container seedlings for overwintering. Since 1982, over 200 stock lots have been monitored by these operational laboratories. This database can be used to determine the importance of nursery cultural factors and seed source on frost hardening. The database shows large differences between nurseries in approach to hardening seedlings which were reflected in levels of freezing damage, winter desiccation and overwintering success. Rates of frost hardening (i.e., the interval between terminal bud initiation and attainment of a --15°C level of shoot frost hardiness) of crops produced in north central Ontario failed to show significant seed source effects. The rate of frost hardening was faster in crops producing fewer needle primordia in terminal buds.