Water flux in boreal forest during two hydrologically contrasting years; species specific regulation of canopy conductance and transpiration

Annales des Sciences Forestieres

Volumn 55, Issue 1-2, 1998, Pages 47-61

  Cienciala, Emil ^a   Kucera, Jiri ^b   Ryan, Michael G ^c   Lindroth, Anders ^a  

^a SWEDISH UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES   (Sweden)

^b Environmental Measuring Systems   (Czech Republic)

^c USDA FOREST SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

Drought; Pine; Sap flow; Spruce; Transpiration deficit

Indexed keywords

BOREAL FOREST; FOREST CANOPY; TRANSPIRATION;

PICEA ABIES;

EID: 0031981878     PISSN: 00034312     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1051/forest:19980104     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. [1] Alavi G., Radial stem growth of Picea abies in relation to spatial variation in soil moisture conditions, Scand. J. For. Res. 11 (1996) 209-219.
2. [2] Beier C., Gundersen P., Hansen K., Rasmussen L., Experimental manipulation of water and nutrient input to a Norway spruce plantation at Klosterhede, Denmark. II. Effects on tree growth and nutrition, Plant Soil 168-169 (1995) 613-622.
3. [3] Blanck K., Lamersdorf N., Dohrenbusch A., Murach D., Response of a Norway spruce forest ecosystem to drought/rewetting experiments at Solling, Germany, Water Air Soil Pollut. 85 (1995) 1251-1256.
4. [4] Bringfelt B., Lindroth A., Synoptic evapotranspiration model applied to two northern forests of different density, J. Hydrol. 95 (1987) 185-201.
5. [5] Carlson T.N., Lynn B., The effects of plant water storage on transpiration and radiometric surface temperature, Agric. For. Meteorol. 57 (1991) 171-186.
6. [6] Cermak J., Deml M., Penka M., A new method of sap flow rate determination in trees, Biol. Plant (Praha) 15 (3) (1973) 171-178.
7. [7] Cermak J., Cienciala E., Kucera J., Lindroth A., Bednarova E., Individual variation of the sap-flow rate in large pine and spruce trees and stand transpiration: A pilot study at the central NOPEX site, J. Hydrol. 168 (1995) 17-28.
8. [8] Cienciala E., Lindroth A., Gas-exchange and sap flow measurements of Salix viminalis trees in short-rotation forest. I. Transpiration and sap flow, Trees Struct. Funct. 9 (5) (1995) 289-294.
9. [9] Cienciala E., Kucera J., Lindroth A., Cermak J., Grelle A., Halldin S., Canopy transpiration from a boreal forest during a dry year, Agric. For. Meteorol. 86 (1997) 157-167.
10. [10] Cienciala E., Running S.W., Lindroth A., Grelle A., Ryan M.G., Analysis of carbon and water fluxes from the NOPEX boreal forest: Comparison of measurements with FOREST-BGC simulations, J. Hydrol. (1998) in press.
11. [11] Clemensson L.A., Asp H., Fine-root morphology and uptake of 32P and 35S in a Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) stand subjected to various nutrient and water supplies, Plant Soil 173 (1995) 147-155.
12. [12] Gärdenäs A.I., Jansson P.E., Simulated water balance of scots pine stands in Sweden for different climate change scenarios, J. Hydrol. 166 (1995) 107-125.
13. [13] Gerant D., Podor M., Grieu P, Afif D., Comu S., Morabito D., Banvoy J., Robin C., Dizengremel P., Carbon metabolism enzyme activities and carbon partitioning in Pinus halepensis Mill. exposed to mild drought and ozone, J. Plant Physiol. 148 (1996) 142-147.
14. [14] Granier A., Loustau D., Measuring and modelling the transpiration of a maritime pine canopy from sap-flow data, Agric. For. Meteorol. 71 (1994) 61-81.
15. [15] Halldin S., Gottschalk L., van de Griend A.A., Gryning S.-E., Heikinheimo M., Högström U., Jochum A., Lundin L.-C., Science plan for NOPEX, Technical Report No. 12, Uppsala University, Uppsala, 1995.
16. [16] Hinckley T.M., Dougherty P.M., Lassoie J.P., Roberts J.E., Teskey R.O., A severe drought: impact on tree Quercus alba growth, phenology, net photosynthetic rate and water relations. Am. Midl. Nat. 102 (2) (1979) 307-316.
17. [17] Karl T.R., Knight R.W., Plummer N., Trends in high frequency climate variability in the twentieth century, Nature 377 (1995) 217-220.
18. [18] Köstner B., Biron P., Siegwolf R., Granier A., Estimates of water vapor flux and canopy conductance of Scots pine at the tree level utilizing different xylem sap flow methods, Theoret. Appl. Climat. 53 (1996) 105-113.
19. [19] Köstner B., Alsheimer M., Falge E., Geyer R., Tenhunen J.D., Relationship between canopy transpiration, conductance, and tree capacitance of an old Norway spruce (Picea abies) stand, Ann. Sci. For. 54 (1997) 125-139.
20. [20] Kowalik P.J., Turner N.C., Diurnal changes in the water relations and transpiration of a soy-bean crop simulated during the development of water deficits, Irrig. Sci. 4 (1983) 225-238.
21. [21] Kramer P.J., Water Relations of Plants, Academic Press, Inc, New York, 1983.
22. [22] Kucera J., Cermak J., Penka M., Improved thermal method of continual recording the transpiration flow rate dynamics, Biol. Plant (Praha) 19 (6) (1977) 413-420.
23. [23] Lindroth A., Canopy conductance of coniferous forests related to climate, Water Resources Res. 21 (3) (1985) 297-304.
24. [24] Lohammar T., Larsson S., Linder S., Falk S., FAST - simulation models of gaseous exchange in Scots pine, in: T. Persson (Ed.), Structure and Function of Northern Coniferous Forests - An Ecosystem Study, Ecol. Bull. 32 (1980) 505-523.
25. [25] Machado J.L., Tyree M.T., Patterns of hydraulic architecture and water relations of 2 tropical canopy trees with contrasting leaf phenologies - Ochroma pyramidale and Pseudobombax septenatum, Tree Physiol. 14 (1994) 219-240.
26. [26] Marklund L.G., Biomass functions for pine, spruce and birch in Sweden, Dept Forest Survey, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umeå, Rep 45, 1988, pp. 1-73.
27. [27] Nilsson L.O., Carbon sequestration in Norway spruce in South Sweden as influenced by air pollution, water availability, and fertilisation, Water Air Soil Pollut. 70 (1993) 177-186.
28. [28] Nilsson L.-O., Wiklund K., Influence of nutrient and water stress on Norway spruce production in south Sweden: The role of air pollutants, Plant Soil 147 (1992) 251-265.
29. [29] Persson H., Von Fircks Y., Majdi H., Nilsson L.-O., Root distribution in a Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) stand subjected to drought and ammonium-sulphate application, Plant Soil 168-169 (1995) 161-165.
30. [30] Running S.W., Coughlan J.C., FOREST-BGC, A general model of forest ecosystem processes for regional application. 1. Hydrologic balance, canopy gas exchange and primary production processes, Ecol. Modelling 42 (1988) 125-154.
31. [31] Running S.W., Gower S.T., FOREST-BGC, A general model of forest ecosystem processes for regional application. II. Dynamic carbon allocation and nitrogen budgets, Tree Phys. 9 (1991) 147-160.
32. [32] Santantonio D., Hermann R.K., Overton W.S., Root biomass studies in forest ecosystems, Pedobiologia 17 (1977) 1-31.
33. [33] Schulze E.-D., Cermak J., Matyssek R., Penka M., Zimmerman R., Vasicek F., Gries W., Kucera J., Canopy transpiration and water fluxes in the xylem of the trunk of Larix and Picea trees - a comparison of xylem flow, porometer and cuvette measurements, Oecologia (Berlin) 66 (1985) 475-483.
34. [34] Stähli M., Hessel K., Eriksson J., Lindahl A., Physical and chemical description of the soil at the NOPEX central tower site, NOPEX Technical Report No. 16, Dept Soil Sci., Swedish Univ. Agric. Sci., Uppsala, Sweden, 1995.
35. [35] Teskey R.O., Hinckley T.M., Influence of temperature and water potential on root growth of white oak, Physiol. Plant 52 (1981) 363-369.
36. [36] Tsonis A.A., Widespread increases in low-frequency variability of precipitation over the past century, Nature, 6593 (382) (1996) 700-702.
37. [37] Turc L., Évaluation des besoins en eau d'irrigation évapotranspiration potentielle, Ann .Agronom. 12 (1961) 13-49.