Estimation of source water to cedar elm in a central Texas riparian ecosystem

Hydrological Processes

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 475-491

  Muttiah, Ranjan S ^a   White, Joseph D ^b   Duke, Jacquelyn R ^b   Allen, Peter M ^b  

^a Blacklands Res and Ext Center   (United States)

^b BAYLOR UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Cedar elm; Cellulose; Deuterium; Hydrology modelling; Oxygen 18; Root uptake; Sap flow; Soil moisture

Indexed keywords

CELLULOSE; ECOSYSTEMS; FLOW PATTERNS; FORESTRY; FRACTIONATION; ISOTOPES; LAKES; MOISTURE; RAIN; SOILS; STREAM FLOW; SYNTHESIS (CHEMICAL);

CELLULOSE SYNTHESIS; LEAF-WATER EVAPORATION; RECHARGE WATER; STREAM WATER;

WATER RESOURCES;

CELLULOSE; INTERCEPTION; PLANT WATER RELATIONS; RIPARIAN VEGETATION; SAP FLOW; SOIL MOISTURE;

ECOSYSTEMS; FORESTRY; STREAM FLOW; WATER RESOURCES;

RIPARIA; ULMUS; ULMUS CRASSIFOLIA;

EID: 13244252532     PISSN: 08856087     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/hyp.5545     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Barbour MM, Farquhar GD. 2000. Relative humidity and ABA-induced variation in carbon and oxygen isotope ratios of cotton leaves. Plant, Cell, and Environment 23: 473-485.
2. 18O of cellulose from growth rings of Pinus radiata. Plant, Cell, and Environment 25: 1483-1499.
3. Barnes CJ, Turner JV. 1998. Isotopic exchange in soil water. In Isotope Tracers in Catchment Hydrology, Kendall C, McDonnell JJ (eds). Elsevier: Amsterdam; 51-86.
4. Bennett CF, Timell TE. 1955. Preparation of cellulose trinitrate. Svensk Paperstidning 58(8): 281-286.
5. Craig H, Gordon LI. 1965. Deuterium and oxygen-18 variations in the ocean and marine atmosphere. In Proceedings of Conference on Stable Isotopes in Oceanographic Studies and Paleotemperatures, Tongiorgi E (ed.). Lischi & Figli: Pisa; 9-130.
6. Dawson TE, Ehleringer JR. 1991. Streamside trees that do not use stream water. Nature 350: 335-337.
7. DeNiro MJ. 1981. The effects of different methods of preparing cellulose nitrate on determination of the D/H ratios of non-exchangeable hydrogen of cellulose. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 54: 177-185.
8. DeNiro MJ, Epstein S. 1979. Relationship between organic and isotope ratios of terrestrial plant cellulose, carbon dioxide, and water. Science 204: 51-53.
9. Dugas WA, Ainsworth CG. 1983. Agroclimatic atlas of Texas. Part 6, potential evapotranspiration. Publication MP-1543, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, College Station, TX, USA.
10. Epstein S, Yapp CJ, Hall JH. 1976. The determination of D/H ratio of non-exchangeable hydrogen in cellulose extracted from aquatic and land plants. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 30: 241-251.
11. Farquhar GD, Lloyd J. 1993. Carbon and oxygen isotope effects in the exchange of carbon dioxide between terrestrial plants and the atmosphere. In Stable Isotopes and Plant Carbon-Water Relations, Ehleringer JR, Hall AE, Farquhar GD (eds). Academic Press: San Diego, CA, USA; 47-79.
12. Feddes RA. 1981. Water use models for assessing root zone modification. In Modifying the Plant Root Environment, Arkin GF, Taylor HM (eds). ASAE Monograph 4. ASAE: St Joseph, MI; 347-350.
13. 2 samples using a continuous-flow isotope ratio mass spectrometer. Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry 16: 1-4.
14. Green JW. 1963. Nitration with a mixture of nitric and phosphoric acids. In Methods in Carbohydrate Chemistry III, Whistler RL (ed.). Academic Press: New York; 224-226.
15. Hill SA, Waterhouse JS, Field EM, Switsur VR, Après T. 1995. Rapid recycling of triose phosphates in oak stem tissue. Plant, Cell, and Environment 18: 931-936.
16. IAEA. 2001. Isotope Hydrology Information System. The ISOHIS Database http://isohis.iaea.org. [14 November 2003].
17. Ingraham NL. 1998. Isotopic variations in precipitation. In Isotope Tracers in Catchment Hydrology, Kendall C, McDonnell JJ (eds). Elsevier: Amsterdam; 87-118.
18. Jackson RB, Moore LA, Hoffmann WA, Pockman WT, Linder CR. 1999. Ecosystem rooting depth determined with caves and DNA. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 96: 11 387-11 392.
19. Kendall C, Caldwell EA. 1998. Fundamentals of isotope geochemistry. In Isotope Tracers in Catchment Hydrology, Kendall C, McDonnell JJ (eds). Elsevier: Amsterdam; 51-86.
20. Kendall C, McDonnell JJ (eds). 1998. Isotope Tracers in Catchment Hydrology. Elsevier: Amsterdam.
21. Kostner B, Biron P, Siegwolf S, Granier A. 1996. Estimates of water vapor flux and canopy conductance of Scots pine at the tree level utilizing different xylem sap flow methods. Theoretical and Applied Climatology 53: 105-113.
22. Majoube M. 1971. Oxygen-18 and deuterium fractionation between water and steam. Journal de Chimie Physique et de Physico-Chimie Biologique 68(10): 1423-1436.
23. 18O in gases. Journal of Chemical Physics 69(6): 2864-2871.
24. Miller GB, Greenwade JM. 2001. Soil survey of McLennan county, Texas United States Department of Agriculture-NRCS, Temple, TX, USA.
25. Nathan RJ, McMahon TA. 1990. Evaluation of automated techniques for baseflow recession analysis. Water Resources Research 26(7 : 1465-1473.
26. Simunek J, Sejna M, van Genuchten MT. 1999. The HYDRUS-2D software package for simulating the two-dimensional movement of water, heat, and multiple solutes in variably-saturated media, Version 2.0. International Goundwater Modeling Center, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO, USA.
27. Smith SD, Wellington AN, Nachlinger JL, Fox CA. 1991. Functional responses of riparian vegetation to streamflow diversion in the eastern Sierra Nevada. Ecological Applications 1: 89-97.
28. Sternberg L. 1989. Oxygen and hydrogen isotope measurements in plant cellulose analysis. In Modern Methods of Plant Analysis, vol. 10, Linskens H, Jackson JF (eds). Springer: Berlin.
29. Sternberg L, DeNiro MJ, Savide R. 1986. Oxygen isotope exchange between metabolites and water during biochemical reactions leading to cellulose synthesis. Plant Physiology 82: 423-427.
30. Terwilliger VJ, DeNiro MJ. 1995. Hydrogen isotope fractionation in wood-producing avocado seedlings: biological constraints to paleoclimatic interpretations of δD values in tree ring cellulose nitrate. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 59(24): 5199-5207.
31. Thorburn PJ, Walker GR. 1993. The source of water transpired by Eucalyptus camaldulensis: soil, groundwater, or streams? In Stable Isotopes and Plant Carbon-Water Relations, Ehleringer JR, Hall AE, Farquhar GD (eds). Academic Press: San Diego, CA; 511-527.
32. Waring RH, Running SW. 1978. Sapwood water storage: its contribution to transpiration, an effect upon water conductance through the stems of old-growth Douglas-fir. Plant, Cell, and Environment 1: 131-140.
33. White JWC, Lawrence JR, Broecker WS. 1994. Modeling and interpreting D/H ratios in tree rings: a test case of white pine in the northeastern United States. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 58(2): 851-862.
34. Yakir D, DeNiro MJ. 1990. Oxygen and hydrogen isotope fractionation during cellulose metabolism in Lemna gibba L. Plant Physiology 93: 325-332.