Estimation of aboveground carbon stock in service area of Ubon Ratchathani Zoo, Ubon Ratchathani province, Northeastern Thailand

Main Article Content

Muangsong, C.
Phewphan, U.
Kongsombat, P.
Meengoen, N.
Thongdeephan, T.
Chanhom, D.
Naipreedee, K.
Khambai, N.
Pontham, J.
Pumijumnong, N.

Abstract

Results found a total of 200 trees of 22 species which belongs to from 16 families. The most common family was Dipterocarpaceae with 129 trees, including Shorea roxburghii G. Don (40% of total trees), Dipterocarpus alatus Roxb. (17% of total trees), and Dipterocarpus intricatus Dyer (7% of total trees). The total aboveground biomass and total carbon storage for all trees were 52,337.3 kg (200.1 kg rai-1) and 24,598.5 kg (24.6 ton), respectively. A total of carbon dioxide absorption for the study site was 85.4 t-CO2 or 60.6 t-CO2 ha-1 (9.7 t-CO2 rai-1). It is provided an important data for climate mitigation policy i.e., carbon credit policy and carbon credit trading in the future. This study is firstly estimated of carbon storage by trees growing in the service area of National Zoo in Northeastern Thailand.

Article Details

How to Cite
Muangsong, C., Phewphan, U., Kongsombat, P., Meengoen, N., Thongdeephan, T., Chanhom, D., Naipreedee, K., Khambai, N., Pontham, J., & Pumijumnong, N. (2024). Estimation of aboveground carbon stock in service area of Ubon Ratchathani Zoo, Ubon Ratchathani province, Northeastern Thailand. International Journal of Agricultural Technology, 20(1), 197–212. retrieved from https://li04.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/IJAT/article/view/12229
Section
Original Study

References

Alam, M. A. and Jain, S. (2020). Chapter 6 - Blockchain Implementation Using Smart Grid-Based Smart City. In: Krishnan S, Balas VE, Julie EG, Robinson RH, Balaji S, and Kumar R eds., Handbook of Research on Blockchain Technology, Academic Press, pp.133-169.

Carr, N. and Cohen, S. (2011). The Public Face of Zoos: Images of Entertainment, Education and Conservation. Anthrozoös, 24:175-189.

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) (2023). Climate Change 2022 - Mitigation of Climate Change. In: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change ed., Working Group III Contribution to the Sixth Assessment Report, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp.1-2030.

Kabir, M., Habiba, U. E., Khan, W., Shah, A., Rahim, S., Rios-Escalante, P. R. D. and Shafiq, M. (2023). Climate change due to increasing concentration of carbon dioxide and its impacts on environment in 21st century; a mini review. Journal of King Saud University -– Science, 35:1-7.

Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (1998). Review of European Community & International Environmental Law, 7:214-217.

Letcher, T. M. (2020). 1 - Introduction With a Focus on Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide and Climate Change. In: Letcher TM ed., Future Energy (Third Edition), Elsevier, pp.3-17.

Ogawa, H., Yoda, K., Kira, T. and Ogino, K. (1965). Comparative ecological studies on three main types of forest vegetation in Thailand. II. Plant biomass. Nature and Life in Southeast Asia, 4:49-80.

Paul, K. I., England, J. R. and Roxburgh, S. H. (2022). Carbon dynamics in tree plantings: How changes in woody biomass impact litter and soil carbon. Forest Ecology and Management, 521:1-17.

Pungpa, S., Chumkiew, S. and Piyatadsananon, P. (2023). Estimation of Aboveground Biomass and Carbon Stock Using Remote Sensing Data in Sakaerat Environmental Research Station, Thailand. In: Boonpook, W., Lin, Z., Meksangsouy, P., Wetchayont, P. eds. Applied Geography and Geoinformatics for Sustainable Development. Springer Geography. Springer, Cham.

Salas Macías, C. A., Alegre Orihuela, J. C. and Iglesias Abad, S. (2017). Estimation of above-ground live biomass and carbon stocks in different plant formations and in the soil of dry forests of the Ecuadorian coast. Food and Energy Security, 6:1-7.

Sotoodeh, K. (2021). 2 - Fugiive emissions from piping and valves. In: Sotoodeh K ed., Prevention of Valve Fugitive Emissions in the Oil and Gas Industry, Gulf Professional Publishing, pp.37-65.

Suthampaeng, T. and Boonyanuphap, J. (2020). Assessment of carbon stock in green area of Naresuan University and carbon-credit trading guidelines. Agricultural Science Journal, 51:80-85.

Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (TGO) (2021). Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading System Pilot Project. Retrieved from http://carbonmarket.tgo.or.th/index.php?lang=EN&mod=Y29uY2VwdF92ZXRz

Thammanu, S., Han, H., Marod, D., Srichaichana, J. and Chung, J. (2021). Above-ground carbon stock and REDD+ opportunities of community-managed forests in northern Thailand. PLOS ONE, 16:207-215.

The Zoological Park Organization of Thailand (2022). Financial reportt. Retrieved from https://www.zoothailand.org/download/article/article_20230429173707.pdf

Tsutsumi, T., Yoda. K., Sahunalu, P., Dhanmanonda, P. and Prachaiyo, B. (1983). Forest: felling, burning and regeneration. In: Kyuma K. and Pairitra C. eds.. Shifting cultivation, Tokyo, pp.13-26.

UNFCCC (2015). Paris Climate Change Conference-November 2015, COP 21. Conference of the Parties (COP). Adopt Paris Agreement Propos by Pres 2015, 21932:32.

Vilkov, A. and Tian, G. (2023). Blockchain’s Scope and Purpose in Carbon Markets: A Systematic Literature Review. Sustainability, 15:1-27.

Zhao, D., Cai, J., Xu, Y., Liu, Y. and Yao, M. (2023). Carbon sinks in urban public green spaces under carbon neutrality: A bibliometric analysis and systematic literature review. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 86:128037.