Regression equations for estimating throughfall nutrient fluxes using wet deposition data and their applicability for simulating the soil acid-base status using the dynamic forest soil-atmosphere model SAFE

Ecological Modelling

Volumn 175, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 151-167

  Bélanger, Nicolas ^a   Paré, David ^b   Courchesne, François ^c  

^a UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL   (Canada)

^b LAURENTIAN FORESTRY CENTRE   (Canada)

^c UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTRÉAL   (Canada)

Author keywords

Dynamic soil atmosphere model SAFE; Northern hardwoods; Soil acid base status; Throughfall; Wet deposition

Indexed keywords

ACID SOIL; FOREST SOIL; NUTRIENT DYNAMICS; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; THROUGHFALL; WET DEPOSITION;

EID: 2642555648     PISSN: 03043800     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2003.10.013     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Alveteg M., Walse C., Sverdrup H. Evaluating simplifications used in regional applications of the SAFE and MAKEDEP models. Ecol. Model. 107:1998a;265-277
2. Alveteg M., Walse C., Warfvinge P. Reconstructing historic atmospheric deposition and nutrient uptake from present day values using MAKEDEP. Water Air Soil Pollut. 104:1998b;269-283
3. Arp P.A., Oja T. A forest soil vegetation atmosphere model (ForSVA), I: concepts. Ecol. Model. 95:1997;211-224
4. Arp P.A., Oja T., Marsh M. Calculating critical S and N current exceedances for upland forests in southern Ontario, Canada. Can. J. Forest. Res. 26:1996;696-709
5. Bélanger N., Courchesne F., Fyles J.W., Warfvinge P., Hendershot W.H. Simulation of soil chemistry and nutrient availability in a forested ecosystem of southern Quebec. Part I. Reconstruction of the time-series files of nutrient cycling using the MAKEDEP model. Environ. Model. Software. 17:2002a;427-445
6. Bélanger N., Courchesne F., Côté B., Fyles J.W., Warfvinge P., Hendershot W.H. Simulation of soil chemistry and nutrient availability in a forested ecosystem of southern Quebec. Part II. Application of the SAFE model. Environ. Model. Software. 17:2002b;447-465
7. Brumme R., Leimcke U., Matzner E. Interception and uptake of ammonium and nitrate from wet deposition by above-ground part of young beech, Fagus silvatica L., trees. Plant Soil. 142:1992;273-279
8. Cosby B.J., Wright R.F., Hornberger G.M., Galloway J.N. Modelling the effects of acid deposition: estimation of long-term water quality responses in a small forested catchment. Water Resour. Res. 21:1985;1591-1601
9. Courchesne F., Roy A.G., Biron P.M., Côté B., Fyles J., Hendershot W.H. Fluctuations of climatic conditions, elemental cycling and forest growth at the watershed scale. J. Environ. Monit. Assessment. 67:2001;161-177
10. de Vries W., Posch M., Karami J. Simulation of the long term soil response to acid deposition in various buffer ranges. Water Air Soil Pollut. 48:1989;349-384
11. de Vries W., Reinds G.J., Posch M. Assessment of critical loads and their exceedance on European forests using a one-layer steady-state model. Water Air Soil Pollut. 72:1994;357-394
12. Expert Committee on Soil Survey, 1987. The Canadian System of Soil Classification, 2nd ed. Research Branch of Agriculture Canada, Publication 1646, Ottawa, Canada.
13. Foster N.W., Mitchell M.J., Morrison I.K., Shepard J.P. Cycling of acid and base cations in deciduous stands of Huntington forest, New York, and Turkey Lakes, Ontario. Can. J. Forest. Res. 22:1992;167-174
14. Fuller R.D., David M.B., Driscoll C.T. Sulfate adsorption relationships in forested spodosols of northeastern North America, USA. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 49:1985;1034-1040
15. Fyles J.W., Côté B., Couchesne F., Hendershot W.H., Savoie S. Effects of base cation fertilization on soil and foliage nutrient concentrations, and litter-fall and throughfall nutrient fluxes in a sugar maple forest. Can. J. Forest. Res. 24:1994;542-549
16. Hedin L.A., Granat L., Likens G.E., Buishand T.A., Galloway J.N., Butler T.J., Rodhe H. Steep declines in atmospheric base cations in regions of Europe and North America. Nature. 367:1994;351-354
17. Hendershot W.H., Courchesne F. Effect of base cation addition on soil chemistry in a sugar maple forest of the Lower Laurentians, Quebec. Can. J. Forest. Res. 24:1994;609-617
18. Holmberg, M., Hari, P., Nissinen, A., 1989. A model of ion dynamics and acidification of soil: application to historical soil chemistry data of Sweden. In: Kämäri, J., Brakke, D.F., Jenkins, A., Norton, S.A., Wright, R.F. (Eds.), Regional Acidification Models: Geographical Extent and Time Development. Kluwer Academic Publisher, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, pp. 229-240.
19. Homann P.S., McKane R.B., Sollins P. Belowground processes in forest-ecosystem biogeochemical simulation models. Forest Ecol. Manag. 138:2000;3-18
20. Houle D., Ouimet R., Paquin R., Laflamme J.-G. Intercations of atmospheric deposition with a mixed hardwood and a coniferous forest canopy at the Lake Clair Watershed (Duchesnay, Quebec). Can. J. Forest. Res. 29:1999;1944-1957
21. Jandel Corporation, 1995. Sigmastat 2.0 for Windows. User's Manual. Jandel Scientific Software, San Rafael, CA.
22. Johnson D.W., Van Miegroet H., Lindberg S.E., Todd D.E., Harrison R.B. Nutrient cycling in red spruce forests of the Great Smoky Mountains. Can. J. Forest. Res. 21:1991;769-787
23. Kolka R.K., Grigal D.F., Nater E.A. Forest soil mineral weathering rates: use of multiple approaches. Geoderma. 73:1996;1-21
24. Lawrence G.B., Fernandez I.J. Biogeochemical interactions between acidic deposition and a low-elevation spruce-fir stand in Howland, Maine. Can. J. Forest. Res. 21:1991;867-875
25. Liechty H.O., Mroz G.D., Reed D.D. Cation and anion fluxes in northern hardwood throughfall along an acidic deposition gradient. Can. J. Forest. Res. 23:1993;457-467
26. 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
27. Liu S., Munson R., Johnson D., Gherini S., Summers K., Hudson R., Wilkinson K., Pitelka L. Application of a nutrient cycling model (NuCM) to a northern mixed hardwood and a southern coniferous forest. Tree Physiol. 9:1991;173-184
28. Lovett G.M., Lindberg S.E. Dry deposition and canopy exchange in a mixed oak forest as determined by analysis of throughfall. J. Appl. Ecol. 21:1984;1013-1028
29. Lovett G.M., Lindberg S.E. Atmospheric deposition and canopy interactions of nitrogen in forests. Can. J. Forest. Res. 23:1993;1603-1616
30. Lovett G.M., Nolan S.S., Driscoll C.T., Fahey T.J. Factors influencing throughfall flux in a New Hampshire forested landscape. Can. J. Forest. Res. 26:1996;2134-2144
31. MacDonald N.W., Witter J.A., Burton A.J., Pregitzer K.S., Richter D.D. Relationships among atmospheric deposition, throughfall, and soil properties in oak forest ecosystems. Can. J. Forest. Res. 23:1993;2348-2357
32. Mahendrappa M.K. Impacts of forests on water chemistry. Water Air Soil Pollut. 46:1983;61-72
33. Mitchell M.J., Foster N.W., Shepard J.P., Morrison I.K. Nutrient cycling in Huntington forest and Turkey Lakes deciduous stands: nitrogen and sulfur. Can. J. Forest. Res. 22:1992;457-464
34. Neary A.J., Gizyn W.I. Throughfall and stenflow chemistry under deciduous and coniferous forest canopies in south-central Ontario. Can. J. Forest. Res. 24:1994;1089-1100
35. Parker G.G. Throughfall and stemflow in the forest nutrient cycle. Adv. Ecol. Res. 13:1983;57-133
36. Pastor J., Bockheim J.G. Distribution and cycling of nutrients in an aspen-mixed-hardwood-spodosol ecosystem in northern Wisconsin. Ecology. 65:1984;339-353
37. Peters N.E. Chloride cycling in two forested lake watersheds in the west-central Adirondack Mountains, New York, U.S.A. Water Air Soil Pollut. 59:1991;201-215
38. Pregitzer K.S., Burton A.J., Mroz G.D., Liechty H.O., MacDonald N.W. Foliar sulfur and nitrogen along an 800 km pollution gradient. Can. J. Forest. Res. 22:1992;1761-1769
39. Ragsdale, H.L., Lindberg, S.E., Lovett, G.M., Schaefer, D.A., 1992. Atmospheric deposition and throughfall fluxes of base cations. In: Johnson, D.W., Lindberg, S.E. (Eds.), Atmospheric Deposition and Forest Nutrient Cycling. Springer-Verlag, New York, NY, pp. 235-263.
40. Reiners W.A., Olson R.K. Effects of canopy components on throughfall chemistry: an experimental analysis. Oecologia. 63:1984;320-330
41. Richter D.D., Johnson D.W., Todd D.E. Atmospheric sulfur deposition, neutralization, and ion leaching in two deciduous forest ecosystems. J. Environ. Quality. 12:1983;263-270
42. Rolfe G.L., Akhtar M.A., Arnold L.E. Nutrient distribution and flux in a mature oak-hickory forest. Forest. Sci. 24:1978;122-130
43. Schmidt M.G., Macdonald S.E., Rothwell R.L. Impacts of harvesting and mechanical site preparation on soil chemical properties of mixed-wood boreal forest sites in Alberta. Can. J. Soil Sci. 76:1996;531-540
44. Shepard J.P., Mitchell M.J., Scott T.J., Zhang Y.M., Raynald D.J. Measurements of wet and dry deposition in a northern hardwood forest. Water Air Soil Pollut. 48:1989;225-238
45. Sverdrup H., de Vries W. Calculating critical loads for acidity with the simple mass balance method. Water Air Soil Pollut. 72:1994;143-162
46. Tiktak A., van Grinsven H.J.M. Review of sixteen forest soil-atmosphere models. Ecol. Model. 83:1995;35-53
47. Verry E.S., Timmons D.R. Precipitation nutrients in the open and under two forests in Minnesota. Can. J. For. Res. 7:1977;112-119
48. Warfvinge P., Falkengren-Grerup U., Sverdrup H., Andersen B. Modelling long-term cation supply in acidified forest stands. Environ. Pollut. 80:1993;209-221
49. Warfvinge, P., 1995. Basic principles of frequently used models. In: Trudgill, S.T. (Ed.), Solute Modelling in Catchment Systems. John Wiley & Sons Ltd., New York, NY, pp. 57-72.
50. Warfvinge, P., Sverdrup, H., 1995. Critical loads of acidity to Swedish forest soils. Reports in ecology and environmental engineering (Report 5), Department of Chemical Engineering II, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
51. Weaver, G.T., Brown, R., 1979. Nutrient inputs and transfers in southern Illinois forested watersheds. Impact of intensive harvesting on forest nutrient cycling. Report of the College of Environmental Science and Forestry, State University of New York, Syracuse, New York.