Spatial variability of soil solution chemistry under Hinoki cypress (Chamaecyparis obtusa) in Tama Hills

Soil Science and Plant Nutrition

Volumn 45, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 321-336

  Baba, Mitsuhisa ^a,b   Okazaki, Masanori ^b  

^a KITASATO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^b TOKYO UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Andisols; Soil solution chemistry; Spatial variability; Stemflow; Throughfall

Indexed keywords

CHAMAECYPARIS OBTUSA;

EID: 0032996133     PISSN: 00380768     EISSN: 17470765     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00380768.1999.10409347     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Aber, J.D., Nadelhoffer, K.J., Steudler, P., and Melillo, J.M., 1989. Nitrogen saturation in northern forest ecosystems. BioScience, 39:378–386.
2. Baba, M., and Okazaki, M., 1998. Acidification in nitrogen-saturated forested catchment. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr., 44:513–525.
3. Baba, M., Okazaki, M., and Hashitani, T., 1995a. Effect of acidic deposition on forested Andisols in the Tama Hill region of Japan. Environ. Pollut., 89:97–106.
4. Baba, M., Okazaki, M., and Hashitani, T., 1995b. Effect of acid deposition on forested catchment in the western Tokyo= Japan. Water Air Soil Pollut., 85:1215–1220.
5. Beier, C., Hansen, K., and Gundersen, P., 1993. Spatial variability of throughfall fluxes in a spruce forest. Environ. Pollut., 81:257–267.
6. ČernČ, J. and Pačes, T., 1995. Acidification in the Black Triangle Region, 1–96. Prague:Czech Geological Survey.
7. Cleveland, L., Little, E.E., Wiedmeyer, R.H., and Buckler, D.R., 1989. “Chronic no-observed-effect concentrations of aluminum for brook trout exposed in low-calcium, dilute acidic water”. In Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology of Aluminum, Edited by:Lewis, T.E., 229–246. Chelsea, MI:Lewis Publ.
8. de Vries, W., Leeters, E.E.J.M., Hendriks, C.M.A., van Dobben, H., van den Burg, J., and Boumans, L.J.M., 1995. “Large scale impacts of acid deposition on forests and forest soils in the Netherlands”. In Acid Rain Research:Do We Have Enough Answers?, Edited by:Heij, GJ., and Erisman, J.W., 261–277. Amsterdam:Elsevier Science B.V.
9. Falkengren-Grerup, U., 1989. Effect of stemflow on beech forest soils and vegetation in southern Sweden. J. Appl Ecol., 26:341–352.
10. Falkengren-Grerup, U., Brunet, J., Quist, M.E., and Tyler, G., 1995. Is the Ca:A1 ratio superior to pH, Ca or Al concentrations of soils in accounting for the distribution of plants in deciduous forest?. Plant Soil, 177:21–31.
11. Foy, CD., Chaney, R.L., and White, M.C. 1978. The physiology of metal toxicity in plants. Ann. Rev. Plant Physiol., 29:511–566.
12. Gersper, P.L., 1970. Effect of American beech trees on the gamma radioactivity of soils. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 34:318–323.
13. Godbold, D.L., 1994. “Aluminum and heavy metal stress:From the rhizosphere to the whole plant”. In Effects of Acid Rain on Forest Processes, Edited by:Godbold, D.L., and Huttermann, A., 231–264. New York:Wiley-Liss.
14. Heij, G.J., de Vries, W., Posthumus, A.C., and Mohren, G.M.J., 1991. “Effects of air pollution and acid deposition on forests and forest soils”. In Acidification Research in the Netherlands, Edited by:Heij, G.J., and Schneider, T., 97–137. Amsterdam:Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.
15. Ishizuka, K., Takahashi, M., and Takahashi, M., 1990. A study on soil pH buffer reaction by artificial acid rain. Abstr. Jpn. For. Soc., 101:249–252. (in Japanese)
16. Japan Environment Agency and Japanese Society of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition. 1983. Map of assessing susceptibility of Japanese soils to acid precipitation 1:2,000,000
17. Kato, H., and Shirai, M., 1995. Acidification of soils around sugi and hinoki stems. Jpn. J. Soil Sci Plant Nutr., 66:57–60. (in Japanese)
18. Koch, A.S., and Matzner, E., 1993. Heterogeneity of soil and soil solution chemistry under Norway spruce (Picea abies Karst.) and European beech (Fagus silvatica L.) as influenced by distance from the stem basis. Plant Soil, 151:227–237.
19. Krahl-Urban, B., Brandt, CJ., Schimansky, C, Peters, K., Peniston-Bird, R., Benz, A., Anderer, J., and StOcker, V., 1988. Forest Decline, 137–137. Washington:KFA, Jülich, EPA. BMFT, Bonn
20. Matsuura, Y., 1992. Stemflow and soil acidification. Jpn. J. For. Environ., 34:20–25. (in Japanese with English summary)
21. Matzner, E., and Murach, D., 1995. Soil changes induced by air pollutant deposition and their implication for forests in Central Europe. Water Air Soil Pollut., 85:63–76.
22. Mina, V.N., 1967. Influence of stemftow on soil. Sov. Soil Sci., 10:1321–1329.
23. Oba, H., 1990. “Effects of acid deposition on soil chemical characteristics and evaluation of neutralizing capacity of Japanese soils”. In Assessment for Effect of Acid Deposition on Terrestrial Ecosystems and the Overcoming Strategy, Edited by:Totsuka, T., 113–131. Japan:The Ministry of Education, Science and Culture. G028-N 11-01 (in Japanese)
24. Ohrui, K., Haibara, K., and Aiba, Y., 1993. Changes in chemical characteristics of water from soil to stream in forest watersheds. J. Jpn. For. Soc., 75:389–397. (in Japanese with English summary)
25. Okazaki, M., 1989. “Effect of acid deposition on soils”. In Assessment for Effect of Acid Deposition on Terrestrial Ecosystems and the Overcoming Strategy, 63–69. Japan:The Ministry of Education, Science and Culture. G010-N 11-01 (in Japanese)
26. Okazaki, M., 1990. “Effect of acid deposition on soils”. In Assessment for Effect of Acid Deposition on Terrestrial Ecosystems and the Overcoming Strategy, Edited by:Totsuka, T., 81–96. Japan:The Ministry of Education, Science and Culture. G028-N 11-01 (in Japanese)
27. Parker, D.R., Zelazny, L.W., and Kinraide, T.B., 1989. “Chemical speciation and plant toxicity of aqueous aluminum”. In Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology of Aluminum, Edited by:Lewis, T.E., 117–145. Chelsea, MI:Lewis Publ.
28. Sakai, M., 1997. Effects of precipitation chemistry on forest soil acidity. Environ. Conserv. Engineer, 26:663–667. (in Japanese)
29. Sato, K., and Takahashi, A., 1996. Hydrogen ion leaching from the stem of a Japanese cedar tree and acidification of soils around the stem. Environ. Sci., 9:221–230. (in Japanese with English summary)
30. Shindo, J., Bregt, A.K., and Hakamata, T., 1995. Evaluation of estimation methods and base data uncertainties for criticalloads of acid deposition in Japan. Water Air Soil Pollut., 85:2571–2576.
31. Shioiri, M., 1952. “Chemical study on sesquioxide ofc1ay fraction in allophanic soil”. In Study on Soil Science Ed. Organization for Publishing Anniversary Report of Dr. Matsusaburo Shioiri 148–155. Asakurashoten, Tokyo (in Japanese)
32. Sverdrup, H., and Warfvinge, P., 1993. The Effect of Soil Acidification on the Growth of Trees, Grass and Herbs as Expressed by the (Ca + Mg+ K)/ Al Ratio, 177–177. Lund, Sweden:Lund University.
33. Takahashi, T., Fukuoka, T., and Dahlgren, R.A., 1995. Aluminum solubility and release rates from soil horizons dominated by aluminum-humus complexes. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr., 41:119–131.
34. Tsutsumi, T., 1962. Studies on nutrition and fertilization of some important Japanese conifers. Bull. Govern. For. Exp. Stn., 137:1–158. (in Japanese with English summary)
35. Ulrich, B., 1986. Natural and anthropogenic components of soil acidification. Z. Pflanzenernähr. Bodenk, 149:702–717.
36. van Breemen, N., Mulder, J., and Driscoll, C.T., 1983. Acidification and alkalinization of soils. Plant Soil, 75:283–308.
37. Voigt, G.K., 1960. Distribution of rainfall under forest stands. For. Sci., 6:2–10.
38. Wolfe, M.H., Kelly, J.M., and Wolt, J.D., 1987. Soil pH and extractable sulfate-sulfur distribution as influenced by tree species and distance from the stem. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J., 51:1042–1046.