Modeling 13C discrimination in tree rings

Global Biogeochemical Cycles

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 213-223

  Berninger, Frank ^a   Sonninen, Eloni ^a   Aalto, Tuula ^a   Lloyd, Jon ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI   (Finland)

^b MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR BIOGEOCHEMISTRY   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PINUS SYLVESTRIS;

CARBON ISOTOPE; DENDROCHRONOLOGY; DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS; MODELING; TREE RING;

EID: 0033766343     PISSN: 08866236     EISSN: 19449224     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/1999GB900064     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Aalto, T., Carbon dioxide exchange of Scots pine shoots as estimated by a biochemical model and cuvette field measurements Silva Fennica, 32, 321-337, 1998.
2. Ångstrom, A., Solar and terrestial radiation, Q. J. R. Meteorol. Soc., 50, 121-125.1924.
3. Brenninkmeijer, C. A. M., Deuterium, oxygen-18 and carbon-13 in tree rings and peat deposits in relation to climate, PhD thesis, 146 pp, Univ. of Gronningen, Netherlands, 1983.
4. Berninger, F., Simulated irradiance and temperature estimates as possible source of bias in the simulation of photosynthesis, Agric. For. Meteoroly, 71, 19-32, 1994.
5. Berninger, F., Effects of drought and phenology on GPP in Pinus sylvestris: A simulation study along a geographical gradient, Functional Ecology, 11, 33-42, 1997.
6. Berninger, F., A Mäkelä, and P. Hari, Optimal control of gas exchange during drought: Empirical evidence. Ann. of Bot. London, 77, 469-476, 1996.
7. Briffa, K.R., P.D. Jones, T.S. Bartholin, D. Eckstein, F.H. Schweingruber, W. Karlen, P. Zetterberg, and M. Eronen, Fennoscandian summers from AD 500: Temperature changes on short and long timescales. Clint. Dyn., 7, 111-119, 1992.
8. Briffa K.R., F.H. Schweingruber, P.D. Jones, T.J. Osborn, S.G. Shiyatov and E.A. Vaganov, Reduced sensitivity of recent tree growth to temperature at high northern latitudes. Nature, 391, 678-682, 1998.
9. Brooks, J.R., L.B. Flanagan, and J.E. Ehrlinger, Responses of boreal conifers to climate fluctuations: Indications from treering widths and carbon isotope analyses, Can. J. For. Res., 28, 524-533, 1998.
10. 2. Science 269, 1098-1102, 1996.
11. Cowan, I. R., Stomatal behaviour and environment, Adv. Bot. Res., 4, 117-128, 1977.
12. Cowan, I. R., Regulation of water use in relation to carbon gain in higher plants. In.: Encyclopedia of Plant Physiology, Vol. 12B, Physiological plant ecology, edited by O.L. Lange et al., pp. 589-613, Springer Verlag, New York, 1982.
13. Coplen, T. B., Reporting of stable carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen isotopic abundances. In Reference and Intercomparison Materials for Stable Isotopes of Light Elements, IAEA, Technical paper 825, pp. 31-34, IAEA Vienna, 1995.
14. 2 in situ, Plant Cell Environ., 19, 127-137, 1996.
15. Dai, A, A.D. del Genio, and I.Y. Fung, Clouds, precipitation and temperature range, Nature, 386, 665-666, 1997.
16. De Wit, CT., J. Goudriaan, and H.H. van Laar, Simulation of Assimilation, Respiration and Transpiration of Crops, Pudoc, Wageningen, the Netherlands, 1976.
17. Enting, I.G., T.M.L. Wigley and M. Heimann. Future emissions and concentrations of carbon dioxide: Key ocean/atmosphere/land analysis, Tech. Pap. 31, pp. 1-118. CSIRO Austr. Div. of Atmosph. Res., Aspendale Vic, Australia, 1994.
18. Farquhar, G.D., and T.D. Sharkey, Stomatal conductance and photosynthesis. Annu. Rev. Plant Physiol, 33, 317-345, 1982.
19. Farquhar, G.D., J.R. Ehrlinger, and K.T. Hubick, Carbon isotope discrimination and photsoynthesis, Ann. Rev. Plant. Physiol. Plant Mol. Biol, 4, 503-537, 1989.
20. 3 species, Planta, 149, 78-90, 1980.
21. 2 concentration derived from carbon isotope chronologies, Oecologia 117, 19-25, 1998.
22. 12C variation in tree rings, Nature, 297, 232-235, 1981.
23. 2. Tellus, 51B, 170-193, 1999.
24. Fung, I., et al., Carbon 13 exchange between the atmosphere and the biosphere, Global Biogeochem. Cycles, 11, 507-533, 1997.
25. 2 enrichment in tree-ring chronologies, Global Biogeochem. Cycles, 7, 81-95, 1993.
26. 2 induced enhancement in the radial increment of trees, Evidence from the northern timberline, Scand. J. For. Res., 3, 67-74 1988.
27. Harley P.C., J.D. Tenhunen, and O. Lange, Use of an analytical model to study the limitations on net photosynthesis on Arbutus unedo under field conditions. Oecologia, 70, 393-401, 1985.
28. 2, Aust. J. Plant Physiol., 23, 623-630, 1996.
29. Keeling, CD., R.B. Bacastow, A.F. Carter, S.C Piper, T.C Whorf, M. Heimann, W.G. Mook, and H. Roeloffzen, A three dimensional model of atmospheric transport based on observed winds, 1, Analysis of observational data. Aspects of Climate Variability in the Pacific and Western Americas, Geophys. Monogr. Ser., Vol. 55, edited by J.H. Peterson, pp. 165-236, AGU, Washington D.C, 1989.
30. Kelliher F.M et al., Evaporation from a central Siberian pine forest, J. Hydrol., 205, 279-296, 1998.
31. 2 levels, Oecologia, 76, 487-495, 1988.
32. Kolkki O., Katsaus Suomen ilmastoon. Imatieteen laitoksen tiedonantaja. 18, 1-64. 1969.
33. 12C ratio in pinyon tree rings of the American Southwest and the global carbon cycle. Radiocarbon, 28, 2A, 376-382. 1986.
34. 13C trend, Tellus, SerB 46, 152-157 1994.
35. 12C fractionation between tree leaves and wood, Nature 298, 742-744, 1982.
36. Livingston N. J. and D.L. Spittlehouse, Carbon isotope fractionation in tree ring early and late wood in relation to intra-growing season water balance. Plant Cell and Environment, 19, 768-774, 1996.
37. 2 assimilation by the terrestial atmosphere, Oecologia, 99, 201-215, 1994.
38. Lloyd, J., J.P. Syvertsen, P.E. Kriedemann, and G.D. Farquhar, Low conductances for diffusion from stomata to the sites of carboxylation in woody plants, Plant Cell and Envir., 15, 873-899. 1992.
39. 2 at local and regional scales: Theoretical aspects and a comparison between rain forest in Amazonia and a boreal forest in Siberia. Austr. J. of Plant Physiol., 23, 371-399, 1996.
40. Mäkelä, A., F. Berninger, and P. Hari, Optimal control of gas exchange during drought: theoretical analysis. Annals of Botany, 77, 461-467, 1996.
41. 12C in tree rings of conifers, Oecologia, 105, 13-21, 1996.
42. Martinelli, L.A., S. Almeida, I.F. Brown, M.Z. Moreira, R.I. Victoria, L.S.L. Sternberg, C.A.C. Ferreira, and W.W. Thomas, Stable carbon isotope ratio of tree leaves, boles and fine litter in a tropical forest in Rondônia, Brazil, Oecologia, 114, 170-179, 1998.
43. Nöjd, P., Effects of emissions from the nickel copper smelter in Monchegorsk, northwestern Russia, on the radial growth of Scots pine, Fish For. Res. Inst., Res. Pap., Vantaa, Finland, 516, 1996.
44. Pelkonen, P., The uptake of carbon dioxide in Scots pine during spring, Flora, 160, 386-397, 1982.
45. 2 increase, J. Exp. Bot., 41, 1119-1124, 1990.
46. Pietarinen, I., M. Kanninen, P. Hari, and S. Kellomäki, A simulation model for daily growth in shoots needles and stem diameter in Scots pine. For. Sci., 28, 573-581, 1987.
47. 2C ratios of tree ring cellulose from oak in east England, J. Geophy. Res. 10, 2016, 19,506-19,516, 1997.
48. Scartazza, A., M. Lauteri, M.C. Guido, and E. Brugnoli, Carbon isotope discrimination in leaf and stem sugars, water use efficiency and mesophyll conductance during different development stages in rice subject to drought, Austr. J. Plant Physiol., 25, 489-498, 1998.
49. Schaberg, P.G., R.C. Wilkinson, J.B. Shane, J.R. Donelly, and P.F. Cali, Winter photosynthesis of red spruce from three Vermont seed sources, Tree Physiol, 15, 345-350, 1995.
50. Schweingruber, F.H., Tree Rings. Basics and Applications of Dendrochronology, Kluwer Acad., 235pp, Norwell, Mass., 1988.
51. 2 on climate, Science, 271, 1402-1406, 1996.
52. Sofronova, G., and L. Kaipiainen, Dynamics of carbohydrate distribution in Scots pine, Acta For. Fennica, 254, 21-27, 1996.
53. Strand, M., and G. Öquist, Effects of forest hardening, dehardening and freezing stress in vivo chlorophyll flourescence of seedlings of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.), Plant Cell Environ., 11, 231-238, 1988.
54. 12C ratios in tree rings and the transfer of biospheric carbon to the atmosphere, J. Geophys. Res., 89(D11)731-11, 748, 1984.
55. 2 on carbon assimilation, stomatal conductance and leaf and branch growth of Pinus taeda trees, Plant, Cell Environ., 18, 565-573, 1995.
56. 2: Measurements form the NOAA air sampling network. J. Geophys. Res., 101(D20), 25, 897-25, 916, 1996.
57. Walcroft, A.S., W.B. Silvester, D. Whitehead, and F.M. Kelliher, Seasonal changes in stable carbon isotope ratios within annual rings of Pinus radiata reflect environmental regulation of growth processes, Aust. J. Plant Physiol, 24, 57-68, 1997.
58. 2. Agric. and For. Meteorol., 82, 195-217, 1996.
59. Wong, S.C., I.R. Cowan, and G.D. Farquhar, Leaf conductance in relation to assimilation in Eucalyptus pauciflora Sieb, ex Spreng, Plant Physiol., 62, 670-674, 1978.
60. Wong, S.C., I.R. Cowan, and G.D. Farquhar, Stomatal conductance correlates with photosynthetic capacity. Nature, 282, 424-426, 1979.