Dual Influence of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activities on the Spatiotemporal Vegetation Dynamics Over the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau From 1981 to 2015

Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report that climate variability instead of overgrazing has been the primary cause for large‐scale vegetation cover changes on the QTP, for example,...

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Published inEarth's future Vol. 10; no. 5
Main Authors Wei, Yanqiang, Lu, Haiyan, Wang, Jinniu, Wang, Xufeng, Sun, Jian
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Bognor Regis John Wiley & Sons, Inc 01.05.2022
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Abstract Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report that climate variability instead of overgrazing has been the primary cause for large‐scale vegetation cover changes on the QTP, for example, Lehnert et al., 2016, https://doi.org/10.1038/srep24367. However, it remains unclear how human activities (mainly livestock grazing) regulate vegetation dynamics under climate change. This paper takes the AVHRR/GIMMS Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) as an indicator to analyze the growth status of vegetation zones in the QTP, which has highly sensitive to climate change. The spatiotemporal dynamics of vegetation growth between 1981 and 2015 were analyzed. The dual effects of climate change and human activities were examined by correlation analyses of data from 87 meteorological stations and economic statistical data of the QTP. Results show that: (a) The vegetation in central and southwestern QTP with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend. An increase in temperature and a reduction in the harsh frigid climate at high altitudes due to global warming has resulted in expansions of the vegetated areas, with the NDVI showing a concordant increase. (b) The degraded areas were mainly confined to the northern and eastern QTP, which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the valleys with a less harsh climate exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. The study indicates that the anthropogenic pressures are much more intensive than the impact of climate change and are critical for the conservation and sustainable management of the QTP vegetation. Plain Language Summary Vegetation dynamics and its type are considered to be critical indicators of different climate regimes and have received significant attention from ecologists and climatologists. However, studies on the shift in vegetation toward higher altitudes and higher latitudes with climate warming from the vegetation zone redistribution perspective are relatively scarce. Our results suggest that the degraded areas of vegetation were mainly confined to the northern and eastern Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP), which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the relatively less harsh valleys exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. Anthropogenic pressures were therefore found to be far more intensive than the impact of climate change and they were the big threats to the sustainability of the QTP. Key Points The vegetation with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend The degraded vegetation areas were mainly confined to high human and livestock population densities Anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation
AbstractList Abstract Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report that climate variability instead of overgrazing has been the primary cause for large‐scale vegetation cover changes on the QTP, for example, Lehnert et al., 2016, https://doi.org/10.1038/srep24367. However, it remains unclear how human activities (mainly livestock grazing) regulate vegetation dynamics under climate change. This paper takes the AVHRR/GIMMS Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) as an indicator to analyze the growth status of vegetation zones in the QTP, which has highly sensitive to climate change. The spatiotemporal dynamics of vegetation growth between 1981 and 2015 were analyzed. The dual effects of climate change and human activities were examined by correlation analyses of data from 87 meteorological stations and economic statistical data of the QTP. Results show that: (a) The vegetation in central and southwestern QTP with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend. An increase in temperature and a reduction in the harsh frigid climate at high altitudes due to global warming has resulted in expansions of the vegetated areas, with the NDVI showing a concordant increase. (b) The degraded areas were mainly confined to the northern and eastern QTP, which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the valleys with a less harsh climate exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. The study indicates that the anthropogenic pressures are much more intensive than the impact of climate change and are critical for the conservation and sustainable management of the QTP vegetation.
Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report that climate variability instead of overgrazing has been the primary cause for large‐scale vegetation cover changes on the QTP, for example, Lehnert et al., 2016, https://doi.org/10.1038/srep24367. However, it remains unclear how human activities (mainly livestock grazing) regulate vegetation dynamics under climate change. This paper takes the AVHRR/GIMMS Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) as an indicator to analyze the growth status of vegetation zones in the QTP, which has highly sensitive to climate change. The spatiotemporal dynamics of vegetation growth between 1981 and 2015 were analyzed. The dual effects of climate change and human activities were examined by correlation analyses of data from 87 meteorological stations and economic statistical data of the QTP. Results show that: (a) The vegetation in central and southwestern QTP with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend. An increase in temperature and a reduction in the harsh frigid climate at high altitudes due to global warming has resulted in expansions of the vegetated areas, with the NDVI showing a concordant increase. (b) The degraded areas were mainly confined to the northern and eastern QTP, which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the valleys with a less harsh climate exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. The study indicates that the anthropogenic pressures are much more intensive than the impact of climate change and are critical for the conservation and sustainable management of the QTP vegetation.
Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report that climate variability instead of overgrazing has been the primary cause for large‐scale vegetation cover changes on the QTP, for example, Lehnert et al., 2016, https://doi.org/10.1038/srep24367. However, it remains unclear how human activities (mainly livestock grazing) regulate vegetation dynamics under climate change. This paper takes the AVHRR/GIMMS Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) as an indicator to analyze the growth status of vegetation zones in the QTP, which has highly sensitive to climate change. The spatiotemporal dynamics of vegetation growth between 1981 and 2015 were analyzed. The dual effects of climate change and human activities were examined by correlation analyses of data from 87 meteorological stations and economic statistical data of the QTP. Results show that: (a) The vegetation in central and southwestern QTP with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend. An increase in temperature and a reduction in the harsh frigid climate at high altitudes due to global warming has resulted in expansions of the vegetated areas, with the NDVI showing a concordant increase. (b) The degraded areas were mainly confined to the northern and eastern QTP, which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the valleys with a less harsh climate exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. The study indicates that the anthropogenic pressures are much more intensive than the impact of climate change and are critical for the conservation and sustainable management of the QTP vegetation. Plain Language Summary Vegetation dynamics and its type are considered to be critical indicators of different climate regimes and have received significant attention from ecologists and climatologists. However, studies on the shift in vegetation toward higher altitudes and higher latitudes with climate warming from the vegetation zone redistribution perspective are relatively scarce. Our results suggest that the degraded areas of vegetation were mainly confined to the northern and eastern Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP), which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the relatively less harsh valleys exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. Anthropogenic pressures were therefore found to be far more intensive than the impact of climate change and they were the big threats to the sustainability of the QTP. Key Points The vegetation with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend The degraded vegetation areas were mainly confined to high human and livestock population densities Anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation
Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report that climate variability instead of overgrazing has been the primary cause for large‐scale vegetation cover changes on the QTP, for example, Lehnert et al., 2016,
Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report that climate variability instead of overgrazing has been the primary cause for large‐scale vegetation cover changes on the QTP, for example, Lehnert et al., 2016, https://doi.org/10.1038/srep24367 . However, it remains unclear how human activities (mainly livestock grazing) regulate vegetation dynamics under climate change. This paper takes the AVHRR/GIMMS Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) as an indicator to analyze the growth status of vegetation zones in the QTP, which has highly sensitive to climate change. The spatiotemporal dynamics of vegetation growth between 1981 and 2015 were analyzed. The dual effects of climate change and human activities were examined by correlation analyses of data from 87 meteorological stations and economic statistical data of the QTP. Results show that: (a) The vegetation in central and southwestern QTP with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend. An increase in temperature and a reduction in the harsh frigid climate at high altitudes due to global warming has resulted in expansions of the vegetated areas, with the NDVI showing a concordant increase. (b) The degraded areas were mainly confined to the northern and eastern QTP, which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the valleys with a less harsh climate exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. The study indicates that the anthropogenic pressures are much more intensive than the impact of climate change and are critical for the conservation and sustainable management of the QTP vegetation. Vegetation dynamics and its type are considered to be critical indicators of different climate regimes and have received significant attention from ecologists and climatologists. However, studies on the shift in vegetation toward higher altitudes and higher latitudes with climate warming from the vegetation zone redistribution perspective are relatively scarce. Our results suggest that the degraded areas of vegetation were mainly confined to the northern and eastern Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP), which have high human and livestock population densities. In comparison to gently changing climate regimes, anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock in the relatively less harsh valleys exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation. Anthropogenic pressures were therefore found to be far more intensive than the impact of climate change and they were the big threats to the sustainability of the QTP. The vegetation with high altitudes was improving due to the warm‐humid climate trend The degraded vegetation areas were mainly confined to high human and livestock population densities Anthropogenic activities such as chronic concentration of population and livestock exerts a much stronger pressure on vegetation
Audience General
Author Wei, Yanqiang
Wang, Xufeng
Wang, Jinniu
Sun, Jian
Lu, Haiyan
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  organization: Chinese Academy of Sciences
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  issue: 1
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  article-title: A new scheme for climate regionalization in China (in Chinese with English abstract)
  publication-title: Acta Geographica Sinica
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  volume-title: Climate change and Food Security in south Asia
  year: 2011
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  doi: 10.1016/j.rse.2007.11.004
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  doi: 10.1016/j.proenv.2010.10.179
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– volume-title: Summary for Policymakers. Climate change 2007: The Physical Science Basis. Contribution of working group I to the Fourth Assessment report of the Intergovernmental Panel on climate change
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  ident: e_1_2_8_33_1
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Snippet Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many studies report...
Abstract Climate change and human activities have already caused degradation in a large fraction of vegetation on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Many...
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SubjectTerms Altitude
anthropogenic activities
Anthropogenic factors
Climate
Climate and human activity
Climate and vegetation
Climate change
Climate change influences
Climate effects
Climate trends
Climate variability
Climatic changes
Conservation
Economic analysis
Environmental aspects
Glaciers
Global warming
High altitude
High-altitude environments
Human beings
Human influences
Human-environment interactions
Humid climates
Influence
Influence on nature
Livestock
Livestock grazing
Normalized difference vegetative index
Permafrost
Population density
Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau
Remote sensing
Sustainability management
Tundra ecology
Valleys
Vegetation
Vegetation cover
Vegetation dynamics
Vegetation growth
Vegetation index
Weather stations
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Title Dual Influence of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activities on the Spatiotemporal Vegetation Dynamics Over the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau From 1981 to 2015
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1029%2F2021EF002566
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https://doaj.org/article/5f843ab6737a47378c141f52e139c1c8
Volume 10
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