Methane emissions from wetlands and their relatioship with vascular plants: An Arctic example

Global Change Biology

Volumn 7, Issue 8, 2001, Pages 910-932

  Joabsson, A ^a   Christensen, T J ^a  

^a LUND UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

Arctic wetlands; Methane emission; Plant microbe interctions; Shading; Vascular plants

Indexed keywords

METHANOGENESIS; MICROBIAL ACTIVITY; SHADING; TUNDRA; VASCULAR PLANT; WETLAND;

GREENLAND;

TRACHEOPHYTA;

EID: 0035652638     PISSN: 13541013     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. A phytogeographical study of the vascular plants of Northern Greenland - north of 74° northern latitude
2. Floristic division and vegetation zonation of Greenland of relevance to a circumpolar arctic vegetation map
3. Vegetation mapping of Zackenberg valley, Northeast Greenland
4. 4 emissions from a Northern peatland
5. The relationship of vegetation to methane emission and hydrochemical gradients in northern peatlands
6. Global carbon exchange and methane emissions from natural wetlands: Application of a process-based model
7. Radiocarbon evidence for the substrates supporting methane formation within northern Minnesota Peatlands
8. Effects of vegetation on methane flux, reservoirs, and carbon isotopic composition
9. 4 flux between tundra vegetation
10. 2 releases from tundra soils in a changing climate
11. Carbon dioxide and methane exchange of a subarctic heath in response to climate change related environmental manipulations
12. Methane flux from northern wetlands and tundra. An ecosystem source modelling approach
13. Microbial activity of tundra and taiga soils at sub-zero temperatures
14. Stimulation of methane emission by carbon dioxide enrichment of marsh vegetation
15. Winter fluxes of methane from Minnesota peatlands
16. 4 production and oxidation
17. 4 oxidation in Eriophorum
18. 4 fluxes measured and modeled using eddy correlation data
19. Decay potential of hummock and hollow Sphagnum peats at different depths in a Swedish raised bog
20. 2 may double methane emissions from mires
21. Shading and the capture of localized soil nutrients: Nutrient contents, carbohydrates and root uptake kinetics of a perennial tussock grass
22. Vascular plant controls on methane emissions from Northern peatforming wětlands
23. 4 emission from peat monoliths from southern Boreal Sweden
24. Responses in microbes and plants to changed temperature, nutrient and light regimes in the arctic
25. Organic acids in the rhizosphere - A critical review
26. The effect of clipping on methane emissions from
27. Methane emission and transport by arctic sedges in Alaska: Results of a vegetation removal experiment
28. Interactions between Sphagnum mosses and field layer vascular plants in the development of peat-forming systems
29. Change in fluxes of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide due to forest drainage of mire sites of different trophy
30. Recent climate patterns in the Arctic
31. 2
32. Significance of stomatal control on methane release from Carex-dominated wetlands
33. Climate change in northern latitudes: Alterations in ecosystem structure and function and effects on carbon sequestration
34. 2 emission from arctic soils
35. Biogeochemistry of methanogenic bacteria
36. 4 in high latitude wetlands: Measuring, modelling and predicting response to climate change
37. Soil carbon pools and world life zones
38. 4 sources
39. High-latitude ecosystems: Sources and sinks of trace gases
40. Plant transport and methane production as controls on methane flux from arctic wet meadow tundra
41. 2 through snow: Spatial and temporal variability among alpine-subalpine sites
42. Root exudation of organic acids: Importance to nutrient availability and the calcifuge and calcicole behaviour of plants
43. Depth distribution of microbial production and oxidation of methane in Northern boreal peatlands
44. 4 fluxes of a subarctic mire: Stordalen revisited after 20 years
45. 2 fluxes in peat
46. Plant and soil related controls of the flow of carbon from roots through the soil microbial
47. 2 flux to manipulation of temperature and vegetation
48. 4 emission enhancement by vascular plants in boreal peatlands
49. The Arctic as a bellwether
50. 2 removal and the role of plant roots
51. 4 emission in a subarctic Canadian fen
52. Primary production control of methane emission from wetlands
53. Control of the diurnal pattern of methane emission from emergent aquatic macrophytes by gas transport mechanisms
54. 2 in Siberian soils: A factor in the greenhouse effect