期刊文献+

Estimating the production and mortality of fine roots using minirhizotrons in a Pinus densiflora forest in Gwangneung,Korea 被引量:3

Estimating the production and mortality of fine roots using minirhizotrons in a Pinus densiflora forest in Gwangneung,Korea
在线阅读 下载PDF
导出
摘要 The aim of this study was to estimate fine root production (FP) and fine root mortality (FM) at 0-10, 10-20, and 20-30 cm soil depths using minirhizotrons in a 75-year-old Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc. forest located in Gwangneung, Korea. We developed the conversion factors (frame cm-2) of three soil depths (0.158 for 0-10 cm, 0.120 for 10-20 cm, and 0.131 for 20-30 cm) based on soil coring and minirhizotron data. FP and FM were estimated using conversion factors from March 26, 2013 to March 2, 2014. The annual FP and FM values at the 0-30 cm soil depth were 3200.2 and 2271.5 kg ha-1 yr -1, respectively. The FP estimate accounted for approximately 17 % of the total net primary production at the study site. FP was highest in summer (July 31-September 26), and FM was highest in autumn (September 27-November 29). FP was positively correlated with seasonal change in soil temperature, while FM was not related to that change. The sea- sonality of FP and FM might be linked to above-ground photosynthetic activity. Both FP and FM at the 0-10 cm depth were significantly higher than at 10-20 and 20-30 cm depths, and this resulted from the decrease in nutrient availability with increasing soil depth. The minirhizotron approach and conversion factors developed in this study will enable fast and accurate estimation of the fine root dynamics in P. densiflora forest ecosystems. The aim of this study was to estimate fine root production (FP) and fine root mortality (FM) at 0-10, 10-20, and 20-30 cm soil depths using minirhizotrons in a 75-year-old Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc. forest located in Gwangneung, Korea. We developed the conversion factors (frame cm-2) of three soil depths (0.158 for 0-10 cm, 0.120 for 10-20 cm, and 0.131 for 20-30 cm) based on soil coring and minirhizotron data. FP and FM were estimated using conversion factors from March 26, 2013 to March 2, 2014. The annual FP and FM values at the 0-30 cm soil depth were 3200.2 and 2271.5 kg ha-1 yr -1, respectively. The FP estimate accounted for approximately 17 % of the total net primary production at the study site. FP was highest in summer (July 31-September 26), and FM was highest in autumn (September 27-November 29). FP was positively correlated with seasonal change in soil temperature, while FM was not related to that change. The sea- sonality of FP and FM might be linked to above-ground photosynthetic activity. Both FP and FM at the 0-10 cm depth were significantly higher than at 10-20 and 20-30 cm depths, and this resulted from the decrease in nutrient availability with increasing soil depth. The minirhizotron approach and conversion factors developed in this study will enable fast and accurate estimation of the fine root dynamics in P. densiflora forest ecosystems.
出处 《Journal of Forestry Research》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2016年第5期1029-1035,共7页 林业研究(英文版)
基金 supported by the Korea Ministry of Environment(2014001310008) the Korea Forest Service(S111314L100120)
关键词 Conversion factor Fine root MINIRHIZOTRON MORTALITY PRODUCTION Conversion factor Fine root Minirhizotron Mortality Production
作者简介 Yowhan Son yson@korea.ac.kr
  • 相关文献

参考文献33

  • 1Baddeley JA, Watson CA (2004) Seasonal patterns of fine-root production and mortality in Prunus avium in Scotland. Can J For Res 34(7):1534-1537.
  • 2Block RMA, Van Rees KCJ, Knight JD (2006) A review of fine root dynamics in Populus plantations. Agrofor Syst 67(1):73-84.
  • 3Box JE, Ramseur EL (1993) Minirhizotron wheat root data: comparison to soil core root data. Agron J 85(5):1058- 1060.
  • 4Brown ALP, Day FP, Stover DB (2009) Fine root biomass estimates from minirhizotron imagery in a shrub ecosystem exposed to elevated CO2. Plant Soil 317(1-2):145-153.
  • 5Cote B, Hendershot WH, Fyles JW, Roy AG, Bradley R, Biron PM, Courchesne F (1998) The phenology of fine root growth in a maple-dominated ecosystem: relationships with some soil prop- erties. Plant Soil 201(1):59-69.
  • 6Gower ST, Isebrands JG, Sheriff DW (1995) Carbon allocation and accumulation in conifers. In: Smith WK, Hinckley TM (eds) Resource physiology of conifers. Academic Press, New York, pp 217-254.
  • 7Han SH, Yoon TK, Han S, Yun S J, Lee S J, Kim S, Chang H, Son Y (2014) Fine root biomass in Pinus densiflora stands using soil core sampling and minirhizotrons. J Korean For Soc 103(1):37-42 (in Korean with English abstract).
  • 8Hendricks JJ, Hendrick RL, Wilson CA, Mitchell RJ, Pecot SD, Guo D (2006) Assessing the patterns and controls of fine root dynamics: an empirical test and methodological review. J Ecol 94(1):40-57.
  • 9Hwang J, Son Y (2003) Fertilization effects on fine root biomass, production, and turnover rate in a Pinus rigida plantation. Korean J Ecol 26(2):59-64.
  • 10Hwang J, Son Y, Kim C, Yi MJ, Kim ZS, Lee WK, Hong SK (20(17) Fine root dynamics in thinned and limed pitch pine and Japanese larch plantations. J Plant Nutr 30(11 ):1821-1839.

同被引文献25

引证文献3

二级引证文献8

相关作者

内容加载中请稍等...

相关机构

内容加载中请稍等...

相关主题

内容加载中请稍等...

浏览历史

内容加载中请稍等...
;
使用帮助 返回顶部