合抱之木的“西湖实践”

Group 1 - The fifth World Biosphere Reserve Conference focused on the protection and inheritance of ancient trees and famous trees, gathering global experts to discuss these topics [2] - Ancient trees are described as "living fossils" and "green history books," representing irreplaceable natural resources and cultural heritage [3] - The West Lake Scenic Area in Hangzhou has a rich variety of ancient tree resources and has developed a "West Lake practice model" for the protection and inheritance of ancient trees [3][4] Group 2 - There are currently 877 ancient trees in the West Lake Scenic Area, including 75 first-class ancient trees, 93 second-class ancient trees, and 704 third-class ancient trees [4] - The area has implemented various protective measures, including training, habitat improvement, and pest management, to ensure the health of ancient trees [4] - The management approach has shifted from emergency rescue to regular monitoring and maintenance, focusing on minimizing intervention while addressing pest issues and improving surrounding habitats [4] Group 3 - Professor Cong Richen praised the meticulous management of ancient trees in the West Lake area, highlighting the cultural development associated with these trees [5] - The West Lake Scenic Area is exploring the use of IoT technology and digital methods for real-time monitoring and smart management of ancient trees [5] - A dynamic monitoring and protection project is underway, integrating sensors to collect data on ancient trees and their environments, enhancing the precision and timeliness of protective measures [5][6] Group 4 - The West Lake area is promoting the construction of cultural parks centered around ancient trees, incorporating interactive and educational facilities [6][7] - Various public participation initiatives, such as tree adoption programs and educational activities, are encouraging community involvement in the protection of ancient trees [8][9] - Events like "Embrace a Tree" during Arbor Day allow citizens to engage in the care of ancient trees, fostering a deeper connection with nature and promoting ecological awareness [8][9]