Climatic and biotic controls on annual carbon storage in Amazonian ecosystems

Global Ecology and Biogeography

Volumn 9, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 315-335

  Tian, H ^a   Melillo, J M ^a   Kicklighter, D W ^a   McGuire, A D ^b   Helfrich Iii, J ^a   Moore Iii, B ^c   Vorosmarty C J ^c  

^a ECOSYSTEMS CENTER   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE   (United States)

Author keywords

Amazonia; Carbon cycle; Carbon sink; Climate variability; CO2 fertilization; ENSO; Seasonality; Terrestrial ecosystem model (TEM); Tropics

Indexed keywords

BIOTIC FACTOR; CARBON BUDGET; CARBON SINK; CLIMATE VARIATION; ECOSYSTEM MODELING; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEM;

SOUTH AMERICA;

EID: 0033838462     PISSN: 1466822X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2699.2000.00198.x     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Strategies for measuring and modelling carbon dioxide and water vapour fluxes over terrestrial ecosystems
2. The response of global terrestrial ecosystems to interannual temperature variability
3. Aboveground biomass estimates for tropical moist forests of the Brazilian Amazon
4. Tropical forests: Their past, present, and potential future role in the terrestrial carbon budget
5. Uncertainty in the biomass of Amazonian forests: An example from Rondonia, Brazil
6. Dynamic responses of terrestrial ecosystem carbon cycling to global climate change
7. 2
8. Climate-induced annual variation in canopy tree growth in a Costa Rican tropical rain forest
9. Comparing global models of terrestrial net primary productivity (NPP): Overview and key results
10. 2 due to seasonal exchange with land biota
11. Carbon pools and flux of global forest ecosystems
12. Precipitation recycling in the Amazon Basin
13. Future emissions and concentrations of carbon dioxide: Key ocean/atmosphere/land analyses
14. 2
15. 3 in the central Amazon forest
16. 2 data and models
17. Forest biomass in Brazilian Amazonia: Comments on the estimate by Brown and Lugo
18. Greenhouse gases from deforestation in Brazilian Amazonia: Net committed emissions
19. Carbon dioxide uptake by an undisturbed tropical rain forests in southwest Amazonia. 1992-93
20. The use of eddy covariance to infer the net carbon dioxide uptake of Brazilian rain forest
21. Modelling spatial and temporal pattern of tropical land use change
22. Tropical deforestation and atmospheric carbon dioxide
23. Terrestrial sources and sinks of carbon inferred from terrestrial data
24. Hemispheric surface air temperature variations: A reanalysis and an update to 1993
25. Fire in the Brazilian Amazon
26. 2 transport based on observed winds: 1. Analysis of observational data
27. 2 measurements
28. 2 concentration
29. Trace gas emissions from ecosystems of the Amazon Basin
30. 2 fertilization to affect the global carbon budget: An intercomparison study of four terrestrial biosphere models
31. Global climatic anomalies associated with the extremes of the Southern Oscillation
32. Interannual variation of carbon exchange fluxes in terrestrial ecosystems
33. A method of determining rooting depth from a terrestrial biosphere model and its impacts on the global water and carbon cycle
34. The IGBP-DIS global 1 km land-cover dataset, DISCOVER-first results
35. 2: Interactions among carbon, nitrogen, and growth
36. Carbon dioxide transfer over a Central Amazonian rain forest
37. Interactions between carbon and nitrogen dynamics in estimating net primary productivity for potential vegetation in North America
38. Equilibrium responses of soil carbon to climate change: Empirical and process-based estimates
39. Equilibrium response of global primary production and carbon storage to doubled atmospheric carbon dioxide: Sensitivity to changes in vegetation nitrogen concentration
40. Global climate change and terrestrial net primary production
41. Global change and its effects on soil organic carbon stocks
42. Terrestrial biotic responses to environmental change and feedbacks to climate
43. Tropical deforestation and the global carbon budget
44. Carbon and nitrogen interactions in the terrestrial biosphere: Anthropogenic effects
45. Fluxes of carbon, water and energy over Brazilian cerrado: An analysis using eddy covariance and stable isotopes
46. Soil carbon stocks of the Brazilian amazon basin
47. 2 concentrations
48. Soil carbon and nitrogen stocks following forest clearing for pasture in the Southwestern Brazilian amazon
49. The role of deep roots in the hydrological and carbon cycles of Amazonian forests and pastures
50. Large-scale improverishment of Amazonian forests by logging and fire
51. Observed climate variability and change
52. 2: A comparison of simulations by the biogeochemistry models of the Vegetation/Ecosystem modelling and analysis project (VEMAP)
53. Changes in the carbon balance of tropical forests: Evidence from long-term plots
54. 2O, NO) fluxes and analysis of controllers on regional to global scales
55. Potential net primary productivity in South America: Application of a global model
56. 2 observations
57. Radiative forcing of climate change
58. Global change and the carbon balance of arctic ecosystems
59. Measurement of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon using satellite remote sensing
60. Tropical deforestation and habitat fragmentation in the Amazon: Satellite data from 1978 to 1988
61. Observational constraints on the global atmospheric carbon dioxide budget
62. Effect of interannual climate variability on carbon storage in amazonian ecosystems
63. Modelling primary productivity of the terrestrial biosphere in changing environments: Toward a dynamic biosphere model
64. 2 in the United States
65. VEMAP: A comparison of biogeography and biogeochemistry models in the context of global climate change
66. Analyzing the discharge regime of a large tropical river through remote sensing, ground-based climate data, and modeling
67. The dynamics of vegetation change: Health warnings for equilibrium 'dodo' models
68. Transient climate change and net ecosystem production of the terrestrial biosphere
69. Seasonal cycle and interannual variability in the Amazon hydrologic cycle