Contribution of root respiration to total soil respiration in a Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) artificial forest

Ecological Research

Volumn 15, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 323-333

  Ohashi, Mizue ^a   Gyokusen, Koichiro ^a   Saito, Akira ^a  

^a KYUSHU UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Artificial gap formation; Cryptomeria japonica; Root respiration; Soil respiration; Soil surface temperature

Indexed keywords

CARBON FLUX; FOREST SOIL; ROOT SYSTEM; SOIL RESPIRATION;

CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA;

EID: 0034260681     PISSN: 09123814     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1440-1703.2000.00351.x     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. BEHARA N., JOSHI S. K. & PATI D. P. (1990) Root contribution to total soil metabolism in a tropical forest soil from Orissa, India. Forest Ecology and Management 36: 125-134.
2. BRUMME R. (1995) Mechanisms of carbon and nutrient release and retention in beech forest gaps. Plant and Soil 168/169: 593-600.
3. CARLYLE J. C. & THAN U. B. (1988) Abiotic controls of soil respiration beneath an eighteen-year-old Pinus radiata stand in south-eastern Australia. Journal of Ecology 76: 654-662.
4. CHIBA K. (1975) Studies on the mineralization rate of organic matter in forest soils and the rate of the soil respiration of forests. Memoirs of the Faculty of Agriculture Kochi University 27: 1-108 (in Japanese, with English abstract).
5. EDWARDS N. T. & SOLLINS P. (1973) Continuous measurements of carbon dioxide evolution from partitioned forest floor components. Ecology 54: 406-412.
6. FREIJER J. I. & BOUTEN W. (1991) A comparison of field methods for measuring soil carbon dioxide evolution: Experiments and simulation. Plant and Soil 135: 133-142.
7. 2. Journal of Geophysical Research 92: 2999-3015.
8. GYOKUSEN K. & SAITO A. (1995) Improvement of a portable soil respiration measuring system. Bulletin of the Kyushu University Forests 72: 53-62 (in Japanese, with English abstract).
9. 2 efflux from an upland oak forest. Tree Physiology 13: 1-15.
10. HENDRICKSON O. Q., CHATARPAUL L. & BURGESS D. (1989) Nutrient cycling following whole-tree and conventional harvest in northern mixed forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 19: 725-735.
11. HOLT J. A., HODGEN M. J. & LAMB D. (1990) Soil respiration in the seasonally dry tropics near Townsville, North Queensland. Australian Journal of Soil Research 28: 737-745.
12. INOUE T. (1979) Soil physical conditions on cultivated lands. In: Soil Physical Conditions and Plant Growth (ed. S. Terasawa) pp. 55-60. Yokendo, Tokyo (in Japanese).
13. KATAGIRI S. (1988) Estimation of proportion of root respiration in total soil respiration in deciduous broad-leaved stands. Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society 70: 151-158 (in Japanese, with English summary).
14. 2 evolution from forest floor. Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society 58: 353-359 (in Japanese, with English summary).
15. KIRITA H. (1971) Studies of soil respiration in the warm-temperate evergreen broadleaf forests of southwestern Japan. Japanese Journal of Ecology 21: 230-244 (in Japanese, with English summary).
16. KIRSCHBAUM M. U. F. (1995) The temperature dependence of soil organic matter decomposition, and the effect of global warming on soil organic C storage. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 27: 753-760.
17. KUMAMOTO LOCAL METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY (1996-1998) Monthly Report of Kumamoto Prefecture. Kumamoto, no. 1-12 (in Japanese).
18. LAMADE E., DJEGUI N. & LETERME P. (1996) Estimation of carbon allocation to the roots from soil respiration measurements of oil palm. Plant and Soil 181: 329-339.
19. LOND A. J., MESSINA M. G. & SCHOENHOLTZ S. H. (1999) Forest harvesting effects on soil temperature, moisture, and respiration in a bottom-land hardwood forest. Soil Science Society of American Journal 63: 637-644.
20. MARSHALL J. D. & PERRY D. A. (1987) Basal and maintenance respiration of mycorrhizal and nonmycrrhizal root system of conifers. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 17: 872-877.
21. NAKANE K. (1995) Soil carbon cycling in a Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica) plantation. Forest Ecology and Management 72: 185-197.
22. NAKANE K., KOHNO T. & HORIKOSHI T. (1996) Root respiration rate before and just after clear-felling in a mature, deciduous, broad-leaved forest. Ecological Research 11: 111-119.
23. NAKANE K., YAMAMOTO M. & TSUBOTA H. (1983) Estimation of root respiration rate in a mature forest ecosystem. Japanese Journal of Ecology 33: 397-408.
24. OHASHI M. & SAITO A. (1998) Problems of plant roots: Methods and ecological significance of root respiration measurement. Agriculture and Horticulture 73: 67-71 (in Japanese).
25. OHASHI M., GYOKUSEN K. & SAITO A. (1995) Effects of carbon dioxide concentration and wind speed using the chamber method on soil respiration. Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society 77: 599-601.
26. OHASHI M., GYOKUSEN K. & SAITO A. (1999) Measurement of carbon dioxide evolution from a Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) forest floor using an open-flow chamber method. Forest Ecology and Management 123: 105-114.
27. OIKAWA T. (1979) Distribution of photosynthesis products and growth. In: Function and Production of a Community (ed. K. Iwaki) pp. 150-204. Asakura shoten, Tokyo (in Japanese).
28. 2 concentration and biosphere. Journal of Agricultural Meteorology 47: 191-194 (in Japanese).
29. RAICH J. W. & SCHLESINGER W. H. (1992) The global carbon dioxide flux in soil respiration and its relationship to vegetation and climate. Tellus 44B: 81-99.
30. SAKAI M. & TSUTSUMI T. (1987) Carbon cycles of two different soils in a cool-temperate forest in Japan. (II) Seasonal variations of soil respiration rates under the effects of soil environmental factors. Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society 69: 41-48 (in Japanese, with English summary).
31. 2 evolution from soil, substrate temperature, and substrate moisture in four nature forest types in interior Alaska. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 15: 97-106.
32. SETO M., MIYAZAWA T. & TAZSAKI T. (1978) Rate of carbon dioxide evolution from several soils in relation to soil temperature and amount of water soluble organic compound. Environmental Control in Biology 16: 109-112 (in Japanese with English summary).
33. SIMONO T., TAKEDA H., IWATSUBO G. & TSUTSUMI T. (1989) Seasonal changes in soil respiration rates from the floor of Chamaecyparis obtsusa and Cryptomeria japonica plantations. Bulletin of the Kyoto University Forests 61: 46-59 (in Japanese, with English summary).
34. SINGH J. S. & GUPTA S. R. (1977) Plant decomposition and soil respiration in terrestrial ecosystems. Botanical Review 43: 449-528.
35. STRIEGL R. G. & WICKLAND K. P. (1998) Effects of a clear-cut harvest on soil respiration in a jack pine-lichen woodland. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 28: 534-539.
36. 2 efflux from the soil of a deciduous forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 26: 1142-1148.
37. TOLAND D. E. & ZAK D. R. (1994) Seasonal patterns of soil respiration in intact and clear-cut northern hardwood forests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 24: 1711-1716.
38. TOWNSEND A. R., VITOUSEK P. M. & HOLLAND E. A. (1992) Tropical soils could dominate the short-term carbon cycle feedbacks to increased global temperatures. Climatic Change 22: 293-303.
39. TULAPHITAK T., PAIRINTRA C. & KYUMA K. (1985) Changes in soil fertility and tilth under shifting cultivation. Soil Science and Plant Nutrition 31: 251-261.
40. YATA Y., HAIBARA K. & AIBA Y. (1989) Evolution of carbon dioxide accompanying the decomposition of living sugi (Cryptomeria japonica) needles dropped to the forest floor. Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society 71: 56-60 (in Japanese, with English summary).
41. YOKOTA T. & HAGIHARA A. (1995) Maintenance and growth respiration of the aboveground parts of young field-grown hinoki cypress (Chamaecyparis obtusa). Tree Physiology 15: 387-392.
42. ZHANG Q. & ZAK J. C. (1995) Effects of gap size on litter decomposition and microbial activity in a subtropical forest. Ecology 76: 2196-2204.