Simulated effects of temperature and precipitation change in several forest ecosystems

Journal of Hydrology

Volumn 235, Issue 3-4, 2000, Pages 183-204

  Johnson, D W ^a,b   Susfalk, R B ^b   Gholz, H L ^c   Hanson, P J ^d  

^a DESERT RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

^d OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

Forests; Litter; Nutrients; Precipitation; Soils; Temperature

Indexed keywords

NUTRIENT CYCLING MODEL;

BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE; FOREST; MODEL; NITRATE; NITROGEN METABOLISM; PLANT GROWTH; PRECIPITATION; SIMULATION; TEMPERATURE; UNITED STATES; WATER FLOW;

COMPUTER SIMULATION; ECOSYSTEMS; EVAPOTRANSPIRATION; FORESTRY; LEACHING; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; NITROGEN; NITROGEN OXIDES; PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY);

HYDROLOGY;

BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE; FOREST ECOSYSTEM; NITROGEN; PRECIPITATION (CLIMATOLOGY); TEMPERATURE EFFECT;

UNITED STATES;

PICEA; PICEA RUBENS; PINUS CONTORTA; PINUS ELIOTTII; PINUS JEFFREYII; PINUS TAEDA;

EID: 0034739224     PISSN: 00221694     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0022-1694(00)00266-3     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Bonan G.B., Van Cleve K. Soil temperature, nitrogen mineralization, and carbon source-sink relationships in boreal forests. Can. J. For. Res. 22:1992;629-639.
2. Hanson, P.J., Todd, D.E, Jr., Edwards, N.T., Huston, M.A., 1995. Field performance of the Walker Branch Throughfall Displacement Experiment. In, Jenkins, A., Ferrier, R.D., Kirby, C., (Eds.), Ecosystem Manipulation Experiments: Scientific Approaches, Experimental Design, and Relevant Results. Ecosystem Research Report #20, Commission of the European Communities. pp. 307-313.
3. Hantschel R.E., Kamp T., Beese F. Increasing the soil temperature to study global warming effects on the soil nitrogen cycle in agroecosystems. J. Biogeogr. 22:1995;375-380.
4. Hargreaves G.H. Estimation of potential and crop evapotranspiration. Trans. Am. Soc. Agric. Engng. 1974;701-704.
5. Hobbie S.E. Temperature and plant species control over litter decomposition in Alaskan tundra. Ecol. Monogr. 66:1996;503-522.
6. Johnson D.W., Lindberg S.E. Atmospheric Deposition and Forest Nutrient Cycling: A Synthesis of the Integrated Forest Study. Ecological Series 91. 1991;Springer, New York. (707pp.).
7. Johnson D.W., Todd D.E. Nutrient cycling in forests of Walker Branch Watershed: roles of uptake and leaching in causing soil change. J. Environ. Qual. 19:1990;97-104.
8. Johnson D.W., Van Hook R.I. Analysis of Biogeochemical Cycling Processes in Walker Branch Watershed. 1989;Springer, New York. (401pp.).
9. Johnson D.W., Van Miegroet H., Lindberg S.E., Harrison R.B., Todd D.E. Nutrient cycling in red spruce forests of the Great Smoky Mountains. Can. J. For. Res. 21:1991;769-787.
10. Johnson D.W., Susfalk R.B., Dahlgren R.A. Nutrient fluxes in forests of the eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains, USA. Global Biogeochem Cycles. 11:1997;673-681.
11. Johnson D.W., Hanson P.J., Todd D.E., Susfalk R.B., Trettin C.F. Precipitation change and soil leaching: Field results and simulations from Walker Branch Watershed, Tennessee. Water Air Soil Pollut. 105:1998;251-262.
12. Jonasson W., Havström M., Jensen M., Callaghan T.V. In situ mineralization of nitrogen and phosphorus of arctic soils after perturbations simulating climate change. Oecologia. 95:1993;179-186.
13. Jonasson W., Lee J.A., Callaghan T.V., Havström M., Parsons A.N. Direct and indirect effects of increasing temperatures on subarctic ecosystems. Ecol. Bull. 45:1996;180-191.
14. Joslin J.D., Johnson D.W. Effects of soil warming, atmospheric deposition, and elevated carbon dioxide on forest soils in the southeastern United States. Mickler R.A., Fox S. The productivity and sustainability of southern forest ecosystems in a changing environment. Ecological Studies No. 128. 1998;571-590 Springer, New York. (chap. 31).
15. Joslin J.D., Wolfe M.H. Temperature increase accelerates nitrate release from high-elevation red spruce soils. Can. J. For. Res. 23:1993;756-759.
16. Kellomäki S., Karjalainen T., Väisänen H. More timber from boreal forests under changing climate? For. Ecol. Manag. 94:1997;195-208.
17. Kirschbaum M.U. The temperature dependence of soil organic matter decomposition, and the effect of global warming on soil organic C storage. Soil Biol. Biochem. 27:1995;753-760.
18. Kvindesland, H.S.B., 1997. Modelling nutrient cycling in forest ecosystems. Doctor Scientarium Theses 1997:35. Agricultural University of Norway, Ås, Norway.
19. Lamersdorf, N.P., Bier, C., Blanck, K., Bredemeier, M. Cummins, T., Farrel, E.P., Rasmusson, L., Ryan, M., 1995. Reactions of soil solution chemistry to drought: results of the EXMAN project. In: Jenkins, A., Ferrier, R.D., Kirby, C. (Eds.). Ecosystem manipulation experiments: scientific approaches, experimental design, and relevant results. Ecosystem Research Report #20, Commission of the European Communities, pp. 86-95.
20. Lindberg S.E., Lovett G.M., Richter D.D., Johnson D.W. Atmospheric deposition and canopy interactions of major ions in a forest. Science. 231:1986;141-145.
21. Liu S., Munson R., Johnson D., Gherini S., Summers K., Hudson R., Wilkinson K., Pitelka L. Application of a nutrient cycling model (NuCM) to northern mixed hardwood and southern coniferous forest. Tree Physiol. 9:1991;173-182.
22. Lükewille A., Wright R.F. Experimentally increased soil temperature causes release of nitrogen at a boreral forest catchment in southern Norway. Global Change Biol. 3:1997;13-21.
23. Munsen, R.K., Liu, S., Gherini, S.A., Johnson, D.W., Wilkinson, K.J., Hudson, R.J.M., White, K.S., Summers, K.V., 1992. NuCM Code Version 2.0: an IBM PC code for simulating nutrient cycling in forest ecosystems. Tetra-Tech, Inc. Hadley, MA.
24. McNulty S.G., Vose J.M., Swank W.T. Potential climate change effects on loblolly pine forest productivity and drainage across the southern United States. Ambio. 25:1996;449-453.
25. Peterjohn W.T., Melillo J.M., Streudler P.M., Newkirk K.M., Bowles F.P., Aber J.D. Responses of trace gas fluxes and N availability to experimentally elevated soil temperatures. Ecol. Appl. 4:1994;617-625.
26. Prenzel, J., 1984. Sulfate sorption in soils under acid deposition: Comparison of two modeling approaches. J. Environ. Qual. 23: 188-194.
27. Raynal D.J., Joslin J.D., Thornton F.C., Schadedel M., Henderson G.S. Sensitivity of tree seedlings to aluminum: III. Red spruce and loblolly pine. J. Environ. Qual. 19:1990;180-187.
28. Reuss J.O., Johnson D.W. Acid deposition and the acidification of soil and water. Ecological Studies No. 59. 1986;Springer, New York. (118pp.).
29. Robinson C.H., Wookey P.A., Parsons A.N., Potter J.A., Callaghan T.V., Lee J.A., Press M.C., Welker J.M. Responses of plant litter decomposition and nitrogen mineralisation to simulated environmental change in a high arctic polar semi-desert and a subarctic dwarf shrub heath. Oikos. 74:1995;503-512.
30. Tomlinson G.H. A possible mechanism relating increased soil temperature to forest decline. Water Air Soil Pollut. 66:1993;365-380.
31. Ulrich B. Schulz E.D., Zwolfer H. Stability, elasticity, and resilience of terrestrial ecosystems with respect to matter balance. Ecological Studies No. 61. 1987;11-49 Springer, Berlin.
32. Van Cleve K., Oechel W.D., Hom J.L. Response of black spruce (Picea mariana) ecosystems to soil temperature modification in interior Alaska. Can. J. For. Res. 20:1990;1530-1535.
33. Verburg P.S.J., Van Loon W.K.P., Lükewille A. The CLIMEX experiment: soil response after 2 years of treatment. Biol. Fertil. Soils. 28:1999;271-276.