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Forest and Grassland Resources Research ›› 2025›› Issue (1): 104-113.doi: 10.13466/j.cnki.lczyyj.2025.01.012

• Technical Application • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Vegetation change and its drivers in the Minjiang River Basin in 2000—2020

ZHANG Jiao1(), CHEN Lingxiu1, DAI Hongxia1, LIU Shenglong1, CHEN Sitao1, XU Mengjie1, XIE Huili1, LIU Xingzhao1,2()   

  1. 1. College of Landscape Architecture and Art,Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University,Fuzhou 350100,China
    2. Southeast Ecologically Fragile Area Monitoring and Rehabilitation Engineering Technology Innovation Center,Ministry of Natural Resources,Fuzhou 350013,China
  • Received:2024-09-23 Revised:2025-01-06 Online:2025-02-28 Published:2025-08-06

Abstract:

Analyzing the trend of vegetation dynamics and its driving mechanism in the Minjiang River Basin can help to provide a reference basis for ecological environmental protection in the basin.Linear trend analysis,partial correlation analysis and residual analysis were used to analyze the spatiotemporal characteristics of the normalized difference vegetation index(NDVI)and the contributions of its driving factors in the Minjiang River Basin from 2000 to 2020.The results showed that:1)NDVI in the Minjiang River Basin showed an increasing trend from 2000 to 2020,with an average interannual rate of change of NDVI of 0.002 1,and the proportion of areas showing a significant increase was about 43.54%,which was mainly distributed in the relatively low elevation areas in the basin,while the proportion of areas showing a significant decrease was only 2.3%,which was mainly distributed in the southeastern part of the basin.2)Air temperature and precipitation can promote the growth of NDVI,but there is obvious spatial heterogeneity between the two;the areas with positive correlation between air temperature and precipitation and NDVI accounted for 80.17% and 73.84% of the total area,respectively.3)Climate change and human activities are the dominant factors to promote the NDVI growth in the basin,contributing 40% and 60% respectively to vegetation improvement.The areas with human activities contributing over 60% accounted for about 51.93%,suggesting that more attention should be paid to the influence of human activities in vegetation management and restoration.

Key words: vegetation change, normalized difference vegetation index, climate change, human activities, residual analysis

CLC Number: