Annual ozone deposition to a Sierra Nevada ponderosa pine plantation

Atmospheric Environment

Volumn 36, Issue 28, 2002, Pages 4503-4515

  Kurpius, M R ^a   McKay, M ^b   Goldstein, A H ^b  

^a OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

California; Ozone damage; Ozone flux; Ozone metrics; Sierra Nevada

Indexed keywords

CLIMATE CHANGE; ECOSYSTEMS; OZONE LAYER;

OZONE DEPOSITION;

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING;

OZONE; WATER;

ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION; ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION; OZONE; PLANTATION FORESTRY; SEASONAL VARIATION;

ARTICLE; ECOSYSTEM; FOREST; OZONE LAYER; PHENOLOGY; PINE; PLANTATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPRING; SUMMER; UNITED STATES; VELOCITY; WINTER;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036708754     PISSN: 13522310     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1352-2310(02)00423-5     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Affre C., Lopez A., Carrara A., Druilhet A., Fontan J. The analysis of energy and ozone flux data from the LANDES 94 experiment. Atmospheric Environment. 34(5):2000;803-821.
2. Anderson J.V., Chevone B.I., Hess J.L. Seasonal variation in the antioxidant system of eastern white pine needles. evidence for thermal dependence Plant Physiology. 98:1992;501-508.
3. Arbaugh M.J., Miller P.R., Carroll J.J., Takemoto B., Proctor T. Relationships of ozone exposure to pine injury in the Sierra Nevada and San Bernadino Mountains of California, USA. Environmental Pollution. 101:1998;291-301.
4. Baldocchi D.D., Hicks B.B., Camara P. A canopy stomatal resistance model for gaseous deposition to vegetated surfaces. Atmospheric Environment. 21(1):1987;91-101.
5. Bauer M.R., Hultman N.E., Panek J.A., Goldstein A.H. Ozone deposition to a ponderosa pine plantation in the Sierra Nevada Mountains (CA). a comparison of two different climatic years Journal of Geophysical Research. 105(D17):2000;22123-22136.
6. Blankenship E.E., Stefanski L.A. Statistical estimation of ozone exposure metrics. Atmospheric Environment. 35:2001;4499-4510.
7. Bytnerowicz A. Physiological aspects of air pollution stress in forests. Phyton-Annales REI Botanicae. 36:1996;15-22.
8. Cahill T.A., Carroll J.J., Campbell D., Gil T. Air quality. Sierra Nevada Ecosystem Project. Vol. II:1996;Wildland Resource Center, Davis, CA.
9. Cieslik S., Labatut A. Ozone and heat fluxes over a Mediterranean pseudosteppe. Atmospheric Environment. 31(S1):1997;177-184.
10. Dillon, M.B., Lamanna, M.S., Schade, G.W., Goldstein, A.H., Cohen, R.C., 2002. Chemical evolution of the Sacramento urban plume: transport and oxidation. Journal of Geophysical Research 107 (D5), 3-1-3-15.
11. Doulis A.G., Hausladen A., Mondy B., Alscher R.G., Chevones B.I., Hess J.L., Weiser R.L. Antioxidant response and winter hardiness in red spruce (Picea rubens Sarg). New Phytologist. 123:1993;365-374.
12. Duckworth, S., Crowe, D., 1979. Ozone patterns on the Western Sierra slope - downwind of Sacramento during the summer of 1978. California Air Resources Board, Sacramento.
13. Emberson L.D., Ashmore M.R., Cambridge H.M., Simpson D., Tuovinen J.-P. Modelling stomatal ozone flux across Europe. Environmental Pollution. 109:2000;403-413.
14. Esterbauer H., Grill D. Seasonal variation of glutathione and glutathione reductase in needles of Picea abies. Plant Physiology. 61:1978;119-121.
15. Fuhrer J. Introduction to the special issue on ozone risk analysis for vegetation in Europe. Environmental Pollution. 109:2000;359-360.
16. Goldstein A.H., Hultman N.E., Fracheboud J.M., Bauer M.R., Panek J.A., Xu M., Qi Y., Guenther A.B., Baugh B. Effects of climate variability on the carbon dioxide, water, and sensible heat fluxes above a ponderosa pine plantation in the Sierra Nevada (CA). Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 101:2000;113-129.
17. Gusten H., Heinrich G. On-line measurements of ozone surface fluxes. 1. Methodology and instrumentation. Atmospheric Environment. 30(6):1996;897-909.
18. Haagen-Smit A.J. Chemistry and physiology of Los Angeles smog. Industrial Engineering Chemistry. 44:1952;1342-1346.
19. Hauslauden A., Madamanchi N.R., Fellows S., Alscher R.G., Amundson R.G. Seasonal changes in antioxidants in red spruce as affected by ozone. New Phytologist. 115:1990;447-458.
20. 2. a case study Boundary-Layer Meteorology. 47:1989;321-336.
21. Jarvis P.G. The interpretation of the variations in leaf water potential and stomatal conductance found in canopies in the field. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London B. 273:1976;593-610.
22. Larson T.V., Vong R.J. A theoretical investigation of the pressure and temperature dependence of atmospheric ozone deposition to trees. Environmental Pollution. 67:1990;179-189.
23. Law B.E., Williams M., Anthoni P.M., Baldocchi D.D., Unsworth M.H. Measuring and modelling seasonal variation of carbon dioxide and water vapour exchange of a Pinus ponderosa forest subject to soil water deficit. Global Change Biology. 6(6):2000;613-630.
24. Lee E.H., Tingey D.T., Hogsett W.E. Evaluation of ozone exposure indices in exposure-response modeling. Environmental Pollution. 53:1988;43-62.
25. Lefohn A.S., Benedict H.M. Development of a mathematical index that describes ozone concentration, frequency and duration. Atmospheric Environment. 16:1982;2529-2532.
26. Legge A.H., Grunhage L., Nosal M., Jager H.-J., Krupa S.V. Ambient ozone and adverse crop response. an evaluation of North American and European data as they relate to exposure indices and critical levels Angewandte Botanic. 69:1995;192-205.
27. Madamanchi N.R., Hausladen A., Alscher R.G., Amundson R.G., Fellows S. Seasonal changes in antioxidants in red spruce (Picea rubens Sarg.) from three field sites in northeastern United States. New Phytologist. 118:1991;331-338.
28. Massman W.J. Partitioning ozone fluxes to sparse grass and soil and the inferred resistances to dry deposition. Atmospheric Environment. 27(2):1993;167-174.
29. Massman, W.J., 1996. Model of ozone conductances to nontranspiring portions of plant covered surfaces, USDA/Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Station, Fort Collins, CO.
30. Massman W.J., Musselman R.C., Lefohn A.S. A conceptual dose-response model to develop a standard to protect vegetation. Atmospheric Environment. 34:2000;745-759.
31. Mikkelsen T.N., Ro-Poulsen H., Pilegaard K., Hovmand M.F., Jensen N.O., Christensen C.S., Hummelshoej P. Ozone uptake by an evergreen forest canopy. temporal variation and possible mechanisms Environmental Pollution. 109(3):2000;423-429.
32. Miller, P.R., McBride, J.R. (Eds.), 1988. Trends of Ozone Damage to Conifer Forests in the Western United States, Particularly Southern California. Air Pollution and Forest Decline: Proceedings of the 14th International Meeting for Specialists in Air Pollution Effects on Forest Ecosystems. International Union of Forest Research Organizations, Interlaken Switzerland.
33. Munger J.W., Wofsy S.C., Bakwin P.S., Fan S.M., Goulden M.L., Daube B.C., Goldstein A.H., Moore K.E., Fitzjarrald D.R. Atmospheric deposition of reactive nitrogen oxides and ozone in a temperate deciduous forest and a subarctic woodland 0.1. measurements and mechanisms. Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres. 101(D7):1996;12639-112657.
34. Musselman R.C., Massman W.J. Ozone flux to vegetation and its relationship to plant response and ambient air quality standards. Atmospheric Environment. 33:1999;65-173.
35. Musselman R.C., Oshima R.J., Gallavan R.E. Significance of pollutant concentration distribution in the response of 'Red Kidney' beans to ozone. Journal of the American Society of Horticultural Science. 108:1983;347-351.
36. Oquist G., Martensson O., Malmberg G. Seasonal effects on chlorophyll-protein complexes isolated from Pinus sylvestris. Phyliolgia Plantarum. 44:1978;187-192.
37. 3 measurements above a deciduous forest. Atmospheric Environment. 25(8):1991;1689-1704.
38. 3 above a deciduous forest in the winter. Atmospheric Environment. 26(5):1992;775-784.
39. Panek J.A., Goldstein A.H. Response of stomatal conductance to drought in ponderosa pine. implications for carbon and ozone uptake Tree Physiology. 21:2001;337-344.
40. Panek J.A., Kurpius M., Goldstein A.H. An evaluation of ozone exposure metrics for a seasonally drought-stressed ponderosa pine ecosystem. Environmental Pollution. 117:2002;93-100.
41. Pederson J.R., Massman W.J., Mahrt L., Delany A., Oncley S., Den Hartog G., Neumann H.H., Mickle R.E., Shaw R.H., Paw U.K.T., Grantz D.A., MacPherson J.I., Desjardins R., Schuepp P.H., Pearson R. Jr., Arcado T.E. California ozone deposition experiment. methods, results, and opportunities Atmospheric Environment. 29(21):1995;3115-3132.
42. Pilegaard K., Jensen N.O., Hummelshoj P. Seasonal and diurnal variation in the deposition velocity of ozone over a spruce forest in Denmark. Water, Air and Soil Pollution. 85(4):1995;2223-2228.
43. Pio C.A., Feliciano M.S. Dry deposition of ozone and sulphur dioxide over low vegetation in moderate southern European weather conditions. Measurements and Modeling. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth. 21(5-6):1996;373-377.
44. Sasek T.W., Richardson C.J. Effects of chronic doses of ozone on loblolly pine - photosynthetic characteristics in the third growing season. Forest Science. 35:1989;745-755.
45. Schade G.W., Goldstein A.H. Fluxes of oxygenated volatile organic compounds from a ponderosa pine plantation. Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres. 106(D3):2001;3111-3123.
46. Schade G.W., Goldstein A.H., Lamanna M.S. Are monoterpene emissions influenced by humidity? Geophysical Research Letters. 26:1999;2187-2190.
47. Sillman S., Samson P.J. Impact of temperature on oxidant photochemistry in urban, polluted rural and remote environments. Journal of Geophysical Research. 100(D6):1995;11497-11508.
48. Taylor G.E. Jr., Tingey D.T., Ratsch H.C. Ozone flux in Glycine max (L.) Merr. sites of regulation and relationship to leaf injury Oecologia. 53:1982;179-186.
49. Taylor G.E. Jr., Hanson P.J., Baldocchi D.D. Pollutant deposition to individual leaves and plant canopies. sites of regulation and relationship to injury Walter W.H., Taylor O.C., Tingey D.T. Assessment of Crop Loss from Air Pollutants. 1988;227-257 Elsevier Applied Science, New York.
50. Temple P.J., Riechers G.H., Miller P.R., Lennox R.W. Growth responses of ponderosa pine to long-term exposure to ozone wet and dry acidic deposition and drought. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 23:1993;59-66.
51. Unsworth M.H., Ormrod D.P. Effects of Gaseous Air Pollution in Agriculture and Horticulture. 1982;Butterworths, London.
52. Wieser G., Hasler R., Gotz B., Koch W., Havranek W.M. Role of climate, crown position, tree age and altitude in calculated ozone flux into needles of Picea abies and Pinus cembra. a synthesis Environmental Pollution. 109(3):2000;415-422.
53. Zeiger, E., Farquhar, G.D., Cowan, I.R. (Eds.), 1987. Stomatal Function. Stanford University Press, Stanford.