| Literature DB >> 35707189 |
Guodong Chen1, Peng Tang2, Hao Wang1.
Abstract
One key carrier for wetland resource protection is wetland park, the main form of which includes lake-type wetland park. To determine the management and control boundary of lake-type wetland parks scientifically and reasonably is of great significance to the sustainable protection and utilization of wetland resources. From the perspective of landscape architecture, and landscape ecology, this paper studies the boundary determination of Changdang Lake National Wetland Park (the Park) based on satellite remote sensing information technology and GIS technology and in virtue of Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). In this study, 12 subindicators were selected from three levels including visual control, human geography, and ecological control. The weight of each indicator was determined by AHP, and then the influencing factors were transformed into graphic data by using GIS technology. Finally, the Park's boundary was determined by factor superposition analysis based on the weight. The research shows that the newly defined management and control boundary are about 340 sq.km, which effectively integrates the human and natural ecological resources around the lake area, makes the development of the surrounding areas harmonious, ensures the integrity of the lake area ecosystem, and facilitates the sustainable development of wetland resources.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2022 PMID: 35707189 PMCID: PMC9192235 DOI: 10.1155/2022/6161491
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Comput Intell Neurosci
Figure 1Location of the study area.
Figure 2The images of current boundary of Changdang Lake National Wetland Park.
Boundary determination index system.
| Target Layer | Project Layer | Index Layer | Indicator Attribute |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boundary determination | Visual control | Road vision | Degree of visible landscape area of road |
| Scene source vision | Degree of visible landscape area of scenic spot | ||
| Visual sensitivity of relative slope landscape | Landscape visibility of different slopes | ||
| Visual sensitivity of relative distance landscape | Landscape visibility at different distances | ||
| Human geography factors | Elevation | The relief of the terrain | |
| Slope | The steepness of the terrain | ||
| Scene source grade | Distance from scene source | ||
| Village and town construction | Buffer distance from town/Village | ||
| Road traffic | Buffer distance from expressway/National and provincial highways | ||
| Ecological control | Water conservation | Distance from water body | |
| Soil conservation | Land type | ||
| Vegetation | Vegetation coverage |
9 level Scale.
| Scale | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 1 | Indicates that the two factors are of the same importance |
| 3 | The former is slightly more important than the latter |
| 5 | The former is significantly more important than the latter |
| 7 | The former is intensely more important than the latter |
| 9 | The former is extremely more important than the latter |
| 2, 4, 6, 8 | Indicates the median of the above adjacent judgments |
Index weight and classification standard.
| Target Layer | Project Layer (Weight) | Index Layer (Weight) | Classification Standard | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | |||
| Boundary determination | Visual control (0.3621) | Road vision (0.0973) | <50 m | 50–100 m | 100–250 m | 250–550 m | >550 m |
| Scene source vision (0.0934) | <200 m | — | 200–400 m | — | >1000 m | ||
| Visual sensitivity of relative slope landscape (0.0753) | <14.5° | — | 14.5–30° | — | >30° | ||
| Visual sensitivity of relative distance landscape (0.0961) | <50 m | 50–100 m | 100–300 m | 300–600 m | >600 m | ||
| Human geography factor (0.3501) | Elevation (0.0426) | >30 m | 10–30 m | 5–10 m | −5–5 m | <−5 m | |
| Slope (0.0534) | <3° | 3–8° | 8–15° | 15–30° | >30° | ||
| Scene source level (0.0963) | <300 m | 300–500 m | 500–1,000 m | 1,000–3,000 m | >3000 m | ||
| Village and town construction (0.0735) | >2,000 m/>500 m | 1,500–2,000 m | 1,000–1,500 m 250–500 m | 500–1,000 m | <500 m/<250 m | ||
| Road traffic (0.0843) | >3,000 m/>2,000 m | 2,000–3,000 m/1,500–2,000 m | 1,500–2,000 m/1,000–1,500 m | 1,000–1,500 m/500–1,000 m | <1,000 m/<500 m | ||
| Ecological control (0.2878) | Water conservation (0.1026) | <30 m/<20 m | 30–50 m | 50–100 m/20–50 m | 100–200 m | >200 m/>50 m | |
| Soil conservation (0.0875) | Forest land and water area | Cultivated land and garden land | Grassland and unused land | Traffic land | Residential area and industrial and mining land | ||
| Vegetation (0.0977) | >0.4 | 0.3–0.4 | 0.2–0.3 | 0.1–0.2 | <0.1 | ||
Figure 3The images of the factor analysis result: (a) road vision; (b) scene source vision; (c) visual sensitivity of relative slope landscape; (d) visual sensitivity of relative distance landscape; (e) elevation; (f) slope; (g) scene source grade; (h) village and town construction; (i) road traffic; (j) water conservation; (k) soil conservation; (l) vegetation.
Figure 4The images of project layer. (a) Visual control, (b) Human geography factor, (c) Ecological control.
Figure 5The image of management and control scope of Changdang Lake National Wetland Park.