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FOREST RESOURCES WANAGEMENT ›› 2023, Vol. 0 ›› Issue (3): 65-70.doi: 10.13466/j.cnki.lyzygl.2023.03.009

• Scientific Research • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Evaluation and Optimization of Survey Methods for Ecological Factors about Wild Animals and Their Habitats

YANG Xiao1(), HU Jiping1, REN Kailei2, RUAN Xiangdong1()   

  1. 1. Academy of Forestry Inventory and Planning,National Forestry and Grassland Administration,Beijing 100714,China
    2. East China Inventory and Planning Institute,National Forestry and Grassland Administration,Hangzhou 310019,China
  • Received:2023-03-31 Revised:2023-05-20 Online:2023-06-28 Published:2023-08-09

Abstract:

The field survey of the current ecological situation is the basis for the prediction and evaluation of ecological environment.However,the current field investigation methods focus on assessing the status of the ecological environment,and cannot accurately predict the potential impact of construction projects during construction and operation.Under the new situation of comprehensively strengthening the protection of wild animals,the paper innovatively introduced the concept of "relative value" for six indicators which were wildlife activity degree,species richness,the quantity of key national protected wild animals,habitat connectivity,vegetation coverage and the quantity of key national protected wild plants.Combining qualitative and quantitative technical measures,the optimization of the content,methods and data calculation methods of ecological status investigation were discussed.The optimized investigation method not only lays a foundation for the objective prediction of the potential impacts of construction projects on wildlife and their habitats,but also provides effective technical support for the early project approval and decision making.It also is of great significance to study how to coordinate the development of infrastructure construction with the protection of ecological environment.

Key words: construction project, field survey of ecological factors, optimization of survey methods, ecological environment impact assessment, wildlife, habitat, relative value

CLC Number: