Comparative Soil-Plant Relationship of Pyrus L. Species under in Situ and Ex Situ Conditions

Abstract

This study conducts a comparative analysis of the soil-plant relationship for Pyrus L. species under both in situ and ex situ conservation environments. It highlights the significance of these conservation strategies, especially given the distinct botanical features of Pyrus L. species. The research involved selecting different species within the Pyrus genus and systematically gathering sample data. Various methodologies were used to assess both the chemical and physical properties of the soil, employing techniques such as soil texture analysis and nutrient profiling. The findings indicate clear differences in soil-plant interactions across these conservation methods, showcasing how Pyrus L. species adapt to their environments and the effectiveness of different protective measures. In particular, the results illustrate the impact of soil composition on plant health and growth in various conservation scenarios. The study concludes by discussing the implications of these findings and suggesting future actions to improve in situ and ex situ conservation practices. These statements aim to enhance our understanding of Pyrus L. species and refine conservation strategies, ultimately supporting the sustainability of these crucial plants.

Keywords

• Pyrus L.
• In situ
• Eex situ
• Soil
• GIS.

References

1. Iskender, E., Muradov, P., & Jafarzadeh, S. (2024). Comparative soil-plant relationship of Pyrus L. species under in situ and ex situ conditions. The Eurasia Proceedings of Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics (EPSTEM), 30, 39-46.