| 英文摘要 |
This study evaluated the effects of nursery-stage application of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF), Trichoderma spp., and biochar on post-transplant survival, growth performance, and changes in aboveground biomass carbon dioxide equivalent (ΔAGC CO2e) of seedlings of three coastal afforestation speices (Hibiscus tiliaceus Linn., Casuarina equisetifolia Linn. and Calophyllum inophyllum Linn.). A three-factor full factorial design was implemented, and seedling performance was monitored for one year following field transplantation. Survival rate data were analyzed using a Beta regression model, while net growth, relative growth rate, andΔAGC CO2e were assessed using Bayesian generalized linear mixed-effects models. The results revealed that the effects of amendments effects were highly species-specific and involved complex interactions. C. equisetifolia demonstrated excellent growth and carbon accumulation potential, making it suitable as a pioneer species for degraded coastal areas. H. tiliaceus showed a favorable response to AMF application alone, highlighting the potential of the native species to contribute simultaneously to carbon sequestration and ecological resilience. In contrast, C. inophyllum exhibited relatively low survival rates and suffered severe windthrow after Typhoon Gaemi in July 2024, resulting in negativeΔAGC CO2e values. The study also observed both synergistic effects and antagonistic interactions among amendments. These findings suggest that commercial microbial amendments might be limited by their compatibility with local ecosystems, thereby emphasizing the importance of developing and applying indigenous microbial strains. Overall, effective coastal carbon sequestration strategies should integrate species characteristics, amendment combinations, and local microbial resources to achieve the combined objectives of carbon benefits, ecological stability, and sustainable development. |