Measurements of gross and net ecosystem productivity and water vapour exchange of a Pinus ponderosa ecosystem, and an evaluation of two generalized models

Global Change Biology

Volumn 6, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 155-168

  Law, B E ^a   Waring, R H ^a   Anthoni, P M ^a   Aber, J D ^b  

^a OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE   (United States)

Author keywords

Carbon allocation; Eddy covariance; Micrometeorology; Net ecosystem production; Photosynthesis; Respiration

Indexed keywords

ECOSYSTEM MODELING; FOREST ECOSYSTEM; PRIMARY PRODUCTION; TEMPORAL VARIATION; WATER VAPOR;

EID: 0034059694     PISSN: 13541013     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2486.2000.00291.x     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Aber JD, Ollinger SV, Federer CA et al (1995) Predicting the effects of climate change on water yield and forest production m the northeastern United States. Climate Research, 5, 207-222
2. 2 exchange to the canopy a generalized model of forest photosynthesis compared with measurements by eddy correlation. Oecologia, 106, 257-265.
3. Anthoni PM, Law BE, Unsworth MH (1999) Carbon and water vapor exchange of an open-canopied ponderosa pine ecosystem Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, in press
4. Arneth A, Kelliher FM, Bauer G et al (1996) Environmental regulation of xylem sap flow and total conductance of Larix gmelinii trees in easter Siberia. Tree Physiology, 16, 247-255
5. Baldocchi DD (1997) Measuring and modeling carbon dioxide and water vapor exchange over a temperate broad-leaved forest during the 1995 summer drought. Plant, Cell and Environment, 20, 1108-1122
6. Calder IR (1998) Water use by forests, limits and controls. Tree Physiology, 18, 625-631.
7. Clark KL, Gholz HL, Moncrieff JB, Cropley F, Loescher HW (1999) Environmental controls over net exchanges of carbon dioxide from contrasting ecosystems in North Florida. Ecological Applications, 9, in press
8. Cohen WB, Harmon ME, Wallin DO, Fiorella M (1996) Two decades of carbon flux from forests of the Pacific Northwest. Bioscience, 46, 836-844.
9. Coops NC, Waring HR, Landsberg JJ (1998) Assessing forest productivity in Australia and New Zealand using a physiologically-based model driven with average monthly weather data and satellite-derived estimates of canopy photosynthetic capacity. Forest Ecology and Management, 104, 113-127.
10. Drew TJ, Flewelling JW (1977) Some recent Japanese theories of yield-density relationships and their application to Monterey pine plantations. Forest Science, 23, 517-534.
11. Elias TS (1980) The Complete Trees of North America. Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, New York
12. Gholz HL, Grier CC, Campbell AG, Brown AT (1979) Equations and their use for estimating biomass and leaf area of Pacific Northwest plants Research Paper 41 Oregon State University, Forest Research Laboratory, Corvallis, OR.
13. Goulden ML, Daube BC, Fan S-M, Sutton DJ, Bazzaz A, Munger JW, Wofsy SC (1998) Physiological responses of a black spruce forest to weather Journal of Geophysical Research, 102, 28, 987-28,996
14. Gower ST, Pongracis S, Landsberg JJ (1996) A global trend in belowground carbon allocation: can we use the relationship at smaller scales? Ecology, 77, 1750-1755
15. Hadley EB (1969) Physiological ecology of Pinus ponderosa in southwestern North Dakota. Midland Naturalist, 81, 289-314.
16. Hollinger DY, Goltz SM, Davidson EA, Lee JT, Tu K, Valentine H (1999) Seasonal patterns and environmental control of carbon dioxide and water vapor exchange in an ecotonal boreal forest. Global Change Biology, 5, 891-902.
17. 2 concentrations predicted by an ecosystem process model and three-dimensional atmospheric transport model. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 10, 431-456.
18. Jarvis PG, Massheder JM, Hale SE, Moncrieff JB, Rayment M, Scott SL (1997) Seasonal variation of carbon dioxide, water vapor, and energy exchanges of a boreal black spruce forest. Journal of Geophysical Research, 102, 28,953-28,966.
19. Jones HG (1992) Plants and Microclimate Cambridge University Press, UK.
20. Kelliher FM, Leuning R, Raupach MR, Schulze D-D (1995) Maximum conductances for evaporation from global vegetation types. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 73, 1-16
21. Kicklighter DW, Melillo JM, Peterjohn WT, Rastetter EB, McGuire AD, Steudler PA (1994) Aspects of spatial and temporal aggregation in estimating regional carbon dioxide fluxes from temperate forest soils. Journal of Geophysical Research, 99, 1303-1315.
22. Landsberg JJ, Coops NC (1999) Modelling forest productivity across large areas and long periods Natural Resource Modeling, in press.
23. Landsberg JJ, Gower ST (1996) Applications of Physiological Ecology to Forest Management Academic Press, San Diego, CA.
24. Landsberg JJ, Waring RH (1997) A generalised model of forest productivity using simplified concepts of radiation-use efficiency, carbon balance and partitioning Forest Ecology and Management, 95, 209-228
25. Law BE, Ryan MG, Anthoni PM (1999a) Seasonal and annual respiration of a ponderosa pine ecosystem Global Change Biology, 5, 169-182.
26. Mencuccini M, Grace J (1996) Hydraulic conductance, light interception and needle nutrient concentration in Scots pine stands and their relations with net primary productivity Tree Physiology, 16, 459-468.
27. Meyers WH (1938) Yield of even-aged stands of ponderosa pine USDA Technical Bulletin 630 Washington, DC
28. Monson RK, Grant MC (1989) Experimental studies of ponderosa pine. III. Differences in photosynthesis, stomatal conductance, and water-use efficiency between two genetic lines American Journal of Botany, 76, 1041-1047
29. Nadelhoffer KJ, Raich JW (1992) Fine root production estimates and belowground carbon allocation in forest ecosystems Ecology, 73, 1139-1147.
30. Nakane K (1994) Modelling the soil carbon cycle of pine ecosystems. Ecological Bulletins, 43, 161-172
31. Orchard VA, Cook FJ, Corderoy DM (1992) Field and laboratory studies on the relationships between respiration and moisture for two soils of contrasting fertility status. Pedobilogia, 36, 21-33
32. Pielke RA, Schimel DS, Lee TJ, Kittel TGF, Zeng X (1993) Atmosphere-terrestrial ecosystem interactions: Implications for coupled modeling. Ecological Modelling, 67, 5-18.
33. Plauborg F (1995) Evaporation from bare soil in a temperate humid climate - measurement using micro-lysimeters and time domain reflectometry Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 76, 1-17
34. Prince SD, Goward SN (1995) Global primary production a remote sensing approach. Journal of Biogeography, 22, 815-835
35. Raich JW, Nadelhoffer KJ (1989) Belowground carbon allocation in forest ecosystems: Global trends Ecology, 70, 1346-1354.
36. Runyon J, Waring RH, Goward SN, Welles JM (1994) Environmental limits on net primary production and light-use efficiency across the Oregon transect. Ecological Applications, 4, 226-237.
37. Ryan MG, Yoder BJ (1997) Hydraulic limits to tree height and tree growth Bioscience, 47, 235-242.
38. Santantonio D, Hermann RK, Overton WS (1977) Root biomass studies in forest ecosystems. Pedobiologia, 17, 1-31
39. Swank WT, Douglas JE (1974) Streamflow greatly reduced by converting deciduous hardwood stands to pine Science, 185, 857-859.
40. Waring RH, Landsberg JJ, Williams M (1998) Net primary production of forests a constant fraction of gross primary production? Tree Physiology, 18, 129-134.
41. Waring RH, Law BE, Goulden ML, Bassow S, McCreight RW, Wofsy SC, Bazzaz FA (1995) Scaling gross ecosystem production at Harvard Forest with remote sensing a comparison of estimates from a constrained quantum-use efficiency model and eddy correlation. Plant, Cell and Environment, 18, 1201-1213.