Why do tree species affect soils? The Warp and Woof of tree-soil interactions

Biogeochemistry

Volumn 42, Issue 1-2, 1998, Pages 89-106

  Binkley, Dan ^a   Giardina, Christian ^a  

^a Immunology and Pathology   (United States)

Author keywords

Nutrient availability; Soil development; Tree soil interactions

Indexed keywords

SOIL-VEGETATION INTERACTION; TREE;

EID: 0031854473     PISSN: 01682563     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-2691-7_5     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (64)

1. Bergkvist B & Folkeson L (1995) The influence of tree species on acid deposition, proton budgets and clement fluxes in south Swedish forest ecosystems. Ecol. Bull. 44: 90-99
2. Betancourt JL (1990) Late quaternary biogeography of the Colorado Plateau. In: Betancourt JL, Van Devender TR & Martin PS (Eds) Packrat Middens: The Last 40,000 Years of Biotic Change (pp 259-294). University of Arizona Press
3. Binkley D (1986) Forest Nutrition Management. Wiley, New York
4. Binkley D (1992) Mixtures of nitrogen-fixing and non-nitrogen-fixing tree species. In: Cannell MGR, Malcolm DC & Robertson PA (Eds) The Ecology of Mixed-Species Stands of Trees (pp 99-123). Blackwell Scientific, Oxford
5. Binkley D (1996a) The influence of tree species on forest soils: Processes and patterns. In: Mead DJ & Cornforth IS (Eds) Proceedings of the Trees and Soils Workshop (pp 1-33). Agronomy Society of New Zealand Special Publication #10, Canterbury
6. Binkley D (1996b) Bioassays of the influence of Eucalyptus saligna and Albizia facaltaria on soil nutrient supply and limitation. For. Ecol. Manage. 91: 229-234
7. Binkley D & Valentine D (1991) Fifty-year biogeochemical effects of green ash, white pine, and Norway spruce in a replicated experiment. For. Ecol. Manage. 40: 13-25
8. Binkley D & Giardina C (1997) Biological nitrogen fixation in plantations. Chapter 9 In: Nambiar EKS & Brown A (Eds) Management of Soil, Water and Nutrients in Tropical Plantation Forests (pp 297-337). CSIRO/CIFOR
9. Binkley D, Valentine D, Wells C & Valentine U (1989) Nitrogen mineralization in high eleva tion forests of the Appalachians. I. Regional patterns in spruce-fir forests. Biogeochemistry 7: 131-145
10. Brozek S (1990) Effect of soil changes caused by red alder (Alnus rubra) on biomass and nutrient status of Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) seedlings. Can. J. For. Res. 20: 1320-1325
11. Bryant JP, Chapin III FS & Klein DR (1983) Carbon/nutrient balance of boreal plants in relation to vertebrate herbivory. Oikos 40: 357-368
12. Chapin III FS, Walker LR, Fastie CL & Sharman LC (1994) Mechanisms of primary succession following deglaciation at Glacier Bay, Alaska. Ecol. Monogr. 64: 149-175
13. Chapman K (1986) Interaction Between Tree Species Decomposition and Nutrient Release from Litters. PhD thesis, University of Lancaster, UK
14. Cortina J & Vallejo VR (1994) Effects of clearfelling on forest floor accumulation and litter decomposition in a radiata pine plantation. For. Ecol. Manage. 70: 299-310
15. Davis MB, Sugita S, Calcote RR & Frelich L (1992) Effects of invasion by Tsuga canadensis on a North American forest ecosystem. In: Teller A, Mathy P & Jeffers JNR (Eds) Responses of Forest Ecosystems to Environmental Changes (pp 34-44). Elsevier, London
16. Eriksson HM & Rosén K (1994) Nutrient distribution in a Swedish tree species experiment. Plant Soil 164: 51-59
17. Frelich LE, Calcote RR, Davis MB & Pastor J (1993) Patch formation and maintenance in an old-growth hemlock-hardwood forest. Ecology 74: 513-527
18. Garcia-Montiel D & Binkley D (1998) Effect of Eucalyptus saligna and Albizia facaltaria on soil processes and nitrogen supply in Hawaii. Oecologia (in press)
19. Gillespie A & Pope PE (1990) Rhizosphere acidification increases phosphorus recovery of black locust: I. Induced acidification and soil response. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 54: 533-537
20. Gower ST & Son Y (1992) Differences in soil and leaf litterfall nitrogen dynamics for five forest plantations. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 56: 1959-1966
21. Graham RC & Wood HB (1991) Morphologic development and clay redistribution in lysimeter soils under chaparral and pine. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 55: 1638-1646
22. Harding RJ, Neal C & Whitehead PG (1992) Hydrological effects of plantation forestry in north-western Europe. In: Teller A, Mathy P & Jeffers JNR (Eds) Responses of Forest Ecosystems to Environmental Changes (pp 445-455). Elsevier, London
23. Helvey J & Patric J (1988) Research on interception losses and soil moisture relationships. In: Swank W & Crossley DA (Eds) Forest Hydrology and Ecology at Coweeta (pp 129-140). Springer-Verlag, New York
24. Hibbs D, DeBell D & Tarrant R (Eds) (1994) The Biology and Management of Red Alder. Oregon State University Press, Corvallis
25. Hobbie SE (1992) Effects of plant species on nutrient cycling. Trends Ecol. Evol. 7: 336-339
26. Hook P, Burke I & Lauenroth W (1991) Heterogeneity of soils and plant N and C associated with plants and openings in North American shortgrass steppe. Plant Soil 138: 256
27. Horner JD, Gosz JR & Cates RG (1988) The role of carbon-based plant secondary metabolites in decomposition in terrestrial ecosystems. Am. Nat. 6: 869-883
28. Hungerford R (1980) Microenvironmental response to harvesting and residue management. In: Environmental Consequences of Timber Harvesting in Rocky Mountain Coniferous Forests. USDA For. Ser. Gen. Tech. Rep. INT-90 (pp 37-74). Ogden, UT
29. Ineson P & McTieman K (1992) Decomposition of foliar litter mixtures: A microcosm experiment. In: Teller A, Mathy P & Jeffers JNR (Eds) Responses of Forest Ecosystems to Environmental Changes (pp 703-706). Elsevier, London
30. Kellman M (1984) Synergistic relationships between fire and low soil fertility in Neotropical savannas: A hypothesis. Biotropica 16: 158-160
31. Kienzler M, Alban DH & Perala DA (1986) Soil Invertebrate and Microbial Populations under 3 Tree Species on the Same Soil Type. USDA For. Ser. Res. Note NC-337, St. Paul, Minnesota
32. Loehle C (1988) Tree life history strategies: The role of defenses. Can. J. For. Res. 18: 209-222
33. Lovett G (1992) Atmospheric deposition and canopy interactions of nitrogen. In: Johnson D & Lindberg S (Eds) Atmospheric Deposition and Forest Nutrient Cycling (pp 152-165). Springer-Verlag, New York
34. MacDicken KG (1994) Selection and Management of Nitrogen-Fixing Trees. Winrock International Institute tor Agricultural Development, Morrilton, Arkansas, USA and UNFAO, Bangkok, Thailand
35. Mutch R (1970) Wildland fires and ecosystems: A hypothesis. Ecology 41: 1046-1051
36. Nadelhoffer K, Aber JD & Melillo JM (1983) Leaf-litter production and soil organic matter dynamics along a nitrogen-availability gradient in Southern Wisconsin (U.S.A.). Can. J. For. Res. 13: 12-21
37. Nihlgård B (1971) Pedological influences of spruce planted on former beech forest soils in Scania, South Sweden. Oikos 22: 302-314
38. Paré D & Bernier B (1989a) Origin of phosphorus deficiency observed in declining sugar maple stands in the Quebec Appalachians. Can. J. For. Res. 19: 24-34
39. Paré D & Bernier B (1989b) Phosphorus-fixing potential of Ah and H horizons subjected to acidification. Can. J. For. Res. 19: 132-134
40. Pastor J & Broschart M (1990) The spatial pattern of a northern conifer-hardwood landscape. Landscape Ecol. 4: 55-68
41. Pastor J & Post WM (1986) Influence of climate, soil moisture, and succession on forest soil carbon and nutrient cycles. Biogeochemistry 2: 3-27
42. Pastor J, Aber JD, McClaugherty CA & Melillo JM (1984) Aboveground production and N and P cycling along a nitrogen mineralization gradient on Blackhawk Island, Wisconsin. Ecology 65: 256-268
43. Perala D & Alban D (1982) Biomass, nutrient distribution and litterfall in Populus, Pinus and Picea stands on two different soils in Minnesota. Plant Soil 64: 177-192
44. Ranger J & Nys C (1999) Effects of spruce plantation (Picea abies Karst.) On the soil function of a previous broad-leaved ecosystem: Analytical and experimental investigations. In: Teller A, Mathy P & Jeffers JNR (Eds) Responses of Forest Ecosystems to Environmental Changes (pp 784-785). Elsevier, London
45. Richter DD, Markewitz D, Wells CG, Allen HL, April R, Heine PR & Unego B (1994) Soil chemical changes during three decades in an old-field loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) ecosystem. Ecology 75: 1463-1473
46. Riha S, James B, Senesac G & Pallent E (1986) Spatial variability of soil pH and organic matter in forest plantations. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 50: 1347-1352
47. Rhoades C (1997) Single-tree influence on soil properties in agroforestry systems: Lessons from natural and savanna ecosystems. Agrofor. Syst. 35: 71-94
48. Rosenthal GA & Junzen DH (Eds) (1979) Herbivores: Their Interaction with Secondary Plant Metabolites. Academic Press, New York
49. Schaetzel RJ (1986) Complete soil profile inversion by tree uprooting. Phys. Geogr. 7: 181-188
50. Schlesinger W, Reynolds J, Cunningham G, Huenneke L, Jarrel W, Virginia R & Whitford W (1990) Biological feedbacks in global desertification. Science 247: 1043-1047
51. Scott N & Binkley D (1997) Litter quality and annual net N mineralization: comparisons across sites and species. Oecologia 111: 151-159
52. Son Y & Im-Kyun L (1997) Soil nitrogen mineralization in adjacent stands of larch, pine, and oak in central Korea. Ann. Sci. For. (in press)
53. Stone EL (1975) Windthrow influences on spatial heterogeneity in a forest soil. Mitt. Eidg. Anst. Forstl. Versw. 51: 77-87
54. Stuanes A, Van Miegroet H, Cole DW & Abrahamson G (1992) Recovery from acidification. In: Johnson D & Lindberg S (Eds) Atmospheric Deposition and Forest Nutrient Cycling (pp 467-494). Springer-Verlag, New York
55. Tilman D (1988) Plant Strategies and the Dynamics and Structure of plant Communities. Princeton University Press, Princeton
56. Tuomi J (1992) Toward integration of plant defence theories. Trends Ecol. Evol. 7: 365-367
57. Ulrich B (1983) Interaction of forest canopies with atmospheric constituents. In: Ulrich B & Pankrath J (Eds) Effects of Accumulation of Air Pollutants in Forest Ecosystems (pp 33-45). D Reidel, Boston
58. Van Breemen N (1995) Nutrient cycling strategies. Plant Soil 168-169: 321-326
59. Van Breemen N (1993) Soils as biotic constructs favouring net primary production. Geoderma 57: 183-211
60. Walker LR, Zasada JC & Chapin III FS (1986) The role of life history processes in primary succession on an Alaskan floodplain. Ecology 67: 1243-1253
61. Wedin DA (1995) Species, nitrogen, and grassland dynamics: The constraints of stuff. In: Jones CG & Lawton JH (Eds) Linking Species and Ecosystems (pp 253-262). Chapman and Hall, New York
62. Zinke P (1962) The pattern of influence of individual forest trees on soil properties. Ecology 43: 130-133
63. Zou X (1993) Species effects on earthworm density in tropical tree plantations in Hawaii. Biol. Fertil. Soils 15: 35-38
64. Zou X, Binkley D & Caldwell B (1995) Effects of dinitrogen-fixing trees on phosphorus biogeochemical cycling in contrasting forests. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 59: 1452-1458