Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China

In an era marked by escalating demand for water resources and expanding human encroachment, numerous regions worldwide find it very challenging to balance water supply and demand. As a key source of water yield services, ecosystems often fail to spatially satisfy the great demand for water resources...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Published in:Ecological Indicators
Main Author: Chen X.; Lin S.; Tian J.; Wang Y.; Ye Y.; Dong S.; Gong X.; Lin Q.; Zhu L.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier B.V. 2024
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85185192890&doi=10.1016%2fj.ecolind.2024.111694&partnerID=40&md5=77fbcc7d01369b17be22e227c00f3a21
id 2-s2.0-85185192890
spelling 2-s2.0-85185192890
Chen X.; Lin S.; Tian J.; Wang Y.; Ye Y.; Dong S.; Gong X.; Lin Q.; Zhu L.
Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
2024
Ecological Indicators
159

10.1016/j.ecolind.2024.111694
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85185192890&doi=10.1016%2fj.ecolind.2024.111694&partnerID=40&md5=77fbcc7d01369b17be22e227c00f3a21
In an era marked by escalating demand for water resources and expanding human encroachment, numerous regions worldwide find it very challenging to balance water supply and demand. As a key source of water yield services, ecosystems often fail to spatially satisfy the great demand for water resources in some areas. This study focuses on the role of ecosystems in the supply and demand of water yield services in human social systems and then maps the flow between them. It quantifies their intricate relationship by employing the concept of ecosystem service flow. A notable gap exists in methodologies that intuitively illustrates the 'supply-movement-demand' dynamics in this context. Consequently, this study introduces a comprehensive methodology by integrating multiple models such as 'InVEST-Geoda-Gephi' to investigate the transmission paths and characteristics of surplus and deficit distribution of water yield service flow across various scales. Firstly, the spatiotemporal evolution of water yield service supply and demand within ecosystems is analyzed. Secondly, we scrutinize regional supply and demand alignment spatial patterns utilizing the Geoda model. Subsequently, the Gephi network model simulates water yield service flow from ecosystems to human social systems. The findings corroborate the network model's effectiveness and visual capabilities in representing ecosystem service flow across diverse scales. The primary conclusions drawn are as follows: (a) The spatiotemporal distribution of water yield services around the Wuyi Mountains exhibited a pattern characterized as 'high in the center, low on the edges' from 2000 to 2020, revealing significant spatial heterogeneity between high-supply and high-demand areas; (b) Influenced by the mountainous region's supply, the study area was mainly characterized by a high-low spatial mismatch. High-high spatial match was mainly distributed in provincial capitals and selected coastal economic zones. In contrast, low-low spatial match transitioned from northwest to southwest, and low–high mismatch encircled in areas featuring both high supply and high demand, particularly around provincial capitals and adjacent undeveloped coastal regions; (c) With the advance of urbanization and economic development, deficit nodes in the water yield service flow network tended to be marginalized, which reduced network density and connectivity leading to a decline in the ability of Wuyi Mountains ecosystem to provide water yield services and weakening its flow to human social systems due to external interference. This research provides strategic guidance for rationally allocating water resources in regional ecosystems and promoting ecological protection and collaborative development. © 2024 The Authors
Elsevier B.V.
1470160X
English
Article

author Chen X.; Lin S.; Tian J.; Wang Y.; Ye Y.; Dong S.; Gong X.; Lin Q.; Zhu L.
spellingShingle Chen X.; Lin S.; Tian J.; Wang Y.; Ye Y.; Dong S.; Gong X.; Lin Q.; Zhu L.
Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
author_facet Chen X.; Lin S.; Tian J.; Wang Y.; Ye Y.; Dong S.; Gong X.; Lin Q.; Zhu L.
author_sort Chen X.; Lin S.; Tian J.; Wang Y.; Ye Y.; Dong S.; Gong X.; Lin Q.; Zhu L.
title Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
title_short Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
title_full Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
title_fullStr Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
title_full_unstemmed Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
title_sort Simulation study on water yield service flow based on the InVEST-Geoda-Gephi network: A case study on Wuyi Mountains, China
publishDate 2024
container_title Ecological Indicators
container_volume 159
container_issue
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ecolind.2024.111694
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85185192890&doi=10.1016%2fj.ecolind.2024.111694&partnerID=40&md5=77fbcc7d01369b17be22e227c00f3a21
description In an era marked by escalating demand for water resources and expanding human encroachment, numerous regions worldwide find it very challenging to balance water supply and demand. As a key source of water yield services, ecosystems often fail to spatially satisfy the great demand for water resources in some areas. This study focuses on the role of ecosystems in the supply and demand of water yield services in human social systems and then maps the flow between them. It quantifies their intricate relationship by employing the concept of ecosystem service flow. A notable gap exists in methodologies that intuitively illustrates the 'supply-movement-demand' dynamics in this context. Consequently, this study introduces a comprehensive methodology by integrating multiple models such as 'InVEST-Geoda-Gephi' to investigate the transmission paths and characteristics of surplus and deficit distribution of water yield service flow across various scales. Firstly, the spatiotemporal evolution of water yield service supply and demand within ecosystems is analyzed. Secondly, we scrutinize regional supply and demand alignment spatial patterns utilizing the Geoda model. Subsequently, the Gephi network model simulates water yield service flow from ecosystems to human social systems. The findings corroborate the network model's effectiveness and visual capabilities in representing ecosystem service flow across diverse scales. The primary conclusions drawn are as follows: (a) The spatiotemporal distribution of water yield services around the Wuyi Mountains exhibited a pattern characterized as 'high in the center, low on the edges' from 2000 to 2020, revealing significant spatial heterogeneity between high-supply and high-demand areas; (b) Influenced by the mountainous region's supply, the study area was mainly characterized by a high-low spatial mismatch. High-high spatial match was mainly distributed in provincial capitals and selected coastal economic zones. In contrast, low-low spatial match transitioned from northwest to southwest, and low–high mismatch encircled in areas featuring both high supply and high demand, particularly around provincial capitals and adjacent undeveloped coastal regions; (c) With the advance of urbanization and economic development, deficit nodes in the water yield service flow network tended to be marginalized, which reduced network density and connectivity leading to a decline in the ability of Wuyi Mountains ecosystem to provide water yield services and weakening its flow to human social systems due to external interference. This research provides strategic guidance for rationally allocating water resources in regional ecosystems and promoting ecological protection and collaborative development. © 2024 The Authors
publisher Elsevier B.V.
issn 1470160X
language English
format Article
accesstype
record_format scopus
collection Scopus
_version_ 1809677573288886272