Seasonal variation in CO2 efflux of stems and branches of Norway spruce trees

. 2008 Feb ; 101 (3) : 469-77. [epub] 20071205

Jazyk angličtina Země Velká Británie, Anglie Médium print-electronic

Typ dokumentu časopisecké články, práce podpořená grantem

Perzistentní odkaz   https://www.medvik.cz/link/pmid18057065

BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Stem and branch respiration, important components of total forest ecosystem respiration, were measured on Norway spruce (Picea abies) trees from May to October in four consecutive years in order (1) to evaluate the influence of temperature on woody tissue CO2 efflux with special focus on variation in Q10 (change in respiration rate resulting from a 10 degrees C increase in temperature) within and between seasons, and (2) to quantify the contribution of above-ground woody tissue (stem and branch) respiration to the carbon balance of the forest ecosystem. METHODS: Stem and branch CO2 efflux were measured, using an IRGA and a closed gas exchange system, 3-4 times per month on 22-year-old trees under natural conditions. Measurements of ecosystem CO2 fluxes were also determined during the whole experiment by using the eddy covariance system. Stem and branch temperatures were monitored at 10-min intervals during the whole experiment. KEY RESULTS: The temperature of the woody tissue of stems and branches explained up to 68% of their CO2 efflux. The mean annual Q10 values ranged from 2.20 to 2.32 for stems and from 2.03 to 2.25 for branches. The mean annual normalized respiration rate, R10, for stems and branches ranged from 1.71 to 2.12 micromol CO2 m(-2)s (-1) and from 0.24 to 0.31 micromol CO2 m(-2) s(-1), respectively. The annual contribution of stem and branch CO2 efflux to total ecosystem respiration were, respectively, 8.9 and 8.1% in 1999, 9.2 and 9.2% in 2000, 7.6 and 8.6% in 2001, and 8.6 and 7.9% in 2002. Standard deviation for both components ranged from 3 to 8% of the mean. CONCLUSIONS: Stem and branch CO2 efflux varied diurnally and seasonally, and were related to the temperature of the woody tissue and to growth. The proportion of CO2 efflux from stems and branches is a significant component of the total forest ecosystem respiration, approx. 8% over the 4 years, and predictive models must take their contribution into account.

Zobrazit více v PubMed

Acosta M, Brossaud J. Stem and branch respiration in a Norway spruce forest stand. Journal of Forest Science. 2001;47:136–140.

Amthor JS. The role of maintenance respiration in plant growth. Plant, Cell Environment. 1984;7:561–569.

Amthor JS. Plant respiratory responses to the environmental and their effects on the carbon balance. In: Wilkinson RE, editor. Plant–environment interactions. New York: Dekker; 1994. pp. 501–554.

Aubinet M, Berbigier P, Bernhofer CH, Cescatti A, Feigenwinter C, Granier A, et al. Comparing CO2 storage and advection conditions at night at different carboeuroflux sites. Boundary-Layer Meteorology. 2005;116:63–94.

Ceschia E. Environmental effects on spatial and seasonal variations on stem respiration in European beech and Norway spruce. Uppsala, Sweden: Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences; 2001. PhD Thesis.

Derby RW, Gates DM. The temperature of tree trunks – calculated and observed. American Journal of Botany. 1966;53:580–587.

Eklund L. Endogenous levels of oxygen, carbon dioxide and ethylene in stems of Norway spruce trees during one growing season. Tree. 1990;4:150–154.

Eklund L, Lavigne MB. Restricted lateral gas movement in Pinus strobus branches. Trees. 1995;10:83–85.

Hagihara A, Hozumi K. Respiration. In: Raghavendra AS, editor. Physiology of trees. New York: Wiley; 1991. pp. 87–110.

Hatton TJ, Catchpole EA, Vertessy RA. Integration of sapflow velocity to estimate plant water use. Tree Physiology. 1990;6:201–209. PubMed

Lavigne MB, Franklin SE, Hunt ER., Jr. Estimating stem maintenance respiration rates of dissimilar balsam fir stands. Tree Physiology. 1996;16:687–695. PubMed

Levy PE, Meir P, Allen SJ, Jarvis PG. The effect of aqueous transport of CO2 in xylem sap on gas exchange in woody plants. Tree Physiology. 1999;19:53–58. PubMed

Linder S. Potential and actual production in Australian forest stand. In: Landsberg JJ, Parsons W, editors. Research for forest management. Melbourne, Australia: CSIRO; 1985.

Linder S, Troeng E. Tranquillini W, editor. The seasonal variation in stem and coarse root respiration of a 20-year-old Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) Dickenwachstum der Bäume. Mitt. Forstl. Bundesversuchsanst. Wien. 1981;142:125–140.

Maier CA, Zarnoch SJ, Doughert PM. Effects of temperature and tissue nitrogen on dormant season stem and branch maintenance respiration in a young loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) plantation. Tree Physiology. 1998;18:11–20. PubMed

Martin TA, Teskey RO, Dougherty PM. Movement of respiratory CO2 in stems of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) seedling. Tree Physiology. 1994;14:481–495. PubMed

Pokorný R. Sap flux simulation and tree transpiration depending on tree position within stands of different densities. Phyton. 2000;40:157–162.

Pokorný R, Marek MV. Test of accuracy of LAI estimation by LAI-2000 under artificially changed leaf to wood area proportions. Biologia Plantarum. 2000;43:537–544.

Ryan MG. The effect of climate change on plant respiration. Ecological Applications. 1991;1:157–167. PubMed

Ryan MG, Linder S, Vose JM, Hubbard RM. Dark respiration of pines. Ecological Bulletins. 1994;43:50–63.

Ryan MG, Gower ST, Hubbard RM, Waring RH, Gholz HL, Cropper WP, Running SM. Woody tissue maintenance respiration of four conifers in contrasting climates. Oecologia. 1995;101:133–140. PubMed

Saveyn A, Steppe K, Lemeur R. Daytime depression in tree stem CO2 efflux rates: is it caused by low stem turgor pressure? Annals of Botany. 2007;99:477–485. PubMed PMC

Sorz J, Hietz P. Gas diffusion through wood: implications for oxygen supply. Tree. 2006;20:34–41.

Sprugel DG, Benecke U. Measuring woody-tissue respiration and photosynthesis. In: Lassoie JP, Hinckley TM, editors. Techniques and approaches in forest tree ecophysiology. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press; 1991. pp. 329–355.

Sprugel DG, Ryan MG, Brooks JR, Vogt KA, Martin TA. Respiration from the organ level to the stand. In: Smith WK, Hinckley TM, editors. Resource physiology of conifers: acquisition, allocation, utilization. San Diego: Academic Press; 1995. pp. 255–299.

Stockfors J. Temperature variation and distribution of living cells within tree stems: implications for stem respiration modelling and scale up. Tree Physiology. 2000;20:1057–1062. PubMed

Stockfors J, Linder S. Effect of nitrogen on the seasonal course of growth and maintenance of respiration in stems of Norway spruce trees. Tree Physiology. 1998;18:155–166. PubMed

Teskey RO, McGuire MA. Carbon dioxide transport in xylem causes errors in estimation of rates of respiration in stems and branches of trees. Plant, Cell and Environment. 2002;25:1571–1577.

Whittaker RH. Communities and ecosystems. 2nd edn. New York: Macmillan; 1975.

Zabuga VF, Zabuga GA. Interrelationship between respiration and radial growth of the trunk in Scotch pine. Soviet Plant Physiology. 1985;32:718–728.

Zagirova SV, Kuzin SN. Cambial activity and CO2 exchange in Pinus sylvestris trunk. Russian Journal of Plant Physiology. 1998;45:735–740.

Zha T, Kellomäki S, Wang KY, Ryppö A, Niinisto S. Seasonal and annual stem respiration of Scots pine trees under boreal condition. Annals of Botany. 2004;94:889–896. PubMed PMC

Nejnovějších 20 citací...

Zobrazit více v
Medvik | PubMed

Does lower water availability limit stem CO2 efflux of oak and hornbeam coppices?

. 2024 Feb ; 16 (2) : plae023. [epub] 20240405

Najít záznam

Citační ukazatele

Nahrávání dat ...

Možnosti archivace

Nahrávání dat ...