Effects of elevated CO2 and O3 on soil respiration under ponderosa pine

Soil Biology and Biochemistry

Volumn 38, Issue 7, 2006, Pages 1764-1778

  Tingey, David T ^a   Johnson, Mark G ^a   Lee, E Henry ^a   Wise, Claudia ^a   Waschmann, Ronald ^a   Olszyk, David M ^a   Watrud, Lidia S ^a   Donegan, Kelly K ^b  

^a U S ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY   (United States)

^b DYNAMAC Inc   (United States)

Author keywords

Culturable fungi; Cultural bacteria; Elevated CO2; Fine roots; Microarthropods; Nematodes; O3; Ponderosa pine; Soil respiration

Indexed keywords

BACTERIA; CARBON DIOXIDE; FUNGI; MOISTURE; SOIL CONSERVATION;

CULTURABLE FUNGI; CULTURAL BACTERIA; ELEVATED CO2; FINE ROOTS; MICROARTHROPODS; NEMATODES; O3; PONDEROSA PINE; SOIL RESPIRATION;

PLANTS (BOTANY);

CARBON DIOXIDE; FINE ROOT; OXYGEN; SOIL BIOTA; SOIL RESPIRATION; SOIL-VEGETATION INTERACTION;

BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS); FUNGI;

EID: 33746009860     PISSN: 00380717     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.soilbio.2005.12.003     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Andersen C.P. Ozone stress and changes below-ground: linking root and soil processes. Phyton-Annales Rei Botanicae 40 (2000) 7-12
2. Andersen C.P. Source-sink balance and carbon allocation below ground in plants exposed to ozone. New Phytologist 157 (2003) 213-228
3. Baermann G. Eine einfache Methode zur Auffindung von Akylostomum (Nematoden) Larven in erdproben. Mededlingen uit het geneeskundig laboratorium te weltevreden (Series 3A) 1 (1917) 41-47
4. Ball A.S., Milne E., and Drake B.G. Elevated atmospheric-carbon dioxide concentration increases soil respiration in a mid-successional lowland forest. Soil Biology & Biochemistry 32 (2000) 721-723
5. Berry J.A., and Raison J.K. Responses of macrophytes to temperature. In: Lange O.L., Nobel P.S., Osmond C.B., and Ziegler H. (Eds). Physiological Plant Ecology I. Responses to the Physical Environment (1981), Springer, New York 277-338
6. Burton A.J., Pregitzer K.S., Zogg G.P., and Zak D.R. Drought reduces root respiration in sugar maple forests. Ecological Applications 8 (1998) 771-778
7. Butnor J.R., Johnsen K.H., Oren R., and Katuk G.G. Reduction of forest floor respiration by fertilization on both carbon dioxide-enriched and reference 17-year-old loblolly pine stands. Global Change Biology 9 (2003) 849-861
8. 2 on old and new soil carbon pools. Soil Biology & Biochemistry 33 (2001) 365-373
9. 2 in controlled environments. Tree Physiology 19 (1999) 475-479
10. Coleman M.D., Dickson R.E., Isebrands J.G., and Karnosky D.F. Root growth and physiology of potted and field-grown trembling aspen exposed to tropospheric ozone. Tree Physiology 16 (1996) 145-152
11. Davidson E.A., Belk E., and Boone R.D. Soil water content and temperature as independent or confounded factors controlling soil respiration in a temperate mixed hardwood forest. Global Change Biology 4 (1998) 217-227
12. 2 on soil microbial activity in a Mediterranean ecosystem. Plant and Soil 187 (1996) 333-342
13. Difco. Difco Manual of Dehydrated Culture Media and Reagents for Microbiology. 10th ed (1984), Difco Laboratories Inc., Detroit, MI pp. 1025-1026
14. Donegan K.K., Watrud L.S., Seidler R.J., Maggard S.P., Shiroyama T., Porteous L.A., and DiGiovanni G. Soil and litter organisms in Pacific northwest forests under different management practices. Applied Soil Ecology 18 (2001) 159-175
15. Edwards C.A. The assessment of populations of soil-inhabiting invertebrates. Agriculture. Ecosystems & Environment 34 (1991) 145-176
16. Edwards N.T. Root and soil respiration responses to ozone in Pinus taeda L. seedlings. New Phytologist 118 (1991) 315-321
17. 2 respired from forest soils reveals speed of link between tree photosynthesis and root respiration. Oecologia 127 (2001) 305-308
18. Finney D.J. On the distribution of a variate whose logarithm is normally distributed. Journal of Royal Statistical Society, Series B 7 (1941) 155-161
19. 2 on forest floor microarthropod abundances. Plant and Soil 236 (2001) 139-144
20. Hanson P.J., Edward N.T., Garten C.T., and Andrews J.A. Separating root and microbial contributions to soil respiration: a review of methods and observations. Biogeochemistry 48 (2000) 115-146
21. Högberg P., Nordgren A., Buchmann N., Taylor A.F.S., Ekblad A., Högberg M.N., Nyberg G., Ottosson-Löfvenius M., and Read D.J. Large-scale forest girdling shows that current photosynthesis drives soil respiration. Nature 411 (2001) 789-792
22. 14C allocation in tree-soil systems. Tree Physiology 14 (1994) 1163-1176
23. Hungate B.A., Dukes J.S., Shaw R., Luo Y., and Field C.B. Nitrogen and climate change. Science 302 (2003) 1512-1513
24. 2 efflux in Scots pine seedlings. Global Change Biology 4 (1998) 871-878
25. Jones D.L., Hodge A., and Kuzyakov Y. Plant and mycorrhizal regulation of rhizodeposition. New Phytologist 163 (2004) 459-480
26. 2 and temperature in a terrestrial model ecosystem. Plant and Soil 202 (1998) 251-262
27. King Jr. A.D., Hocking A.D., and Pitt J.I. Dichoran-rose Bengal medium for enumeration and isolation of molds from foods. Applied Environmental Microbiology 37 (1979) 959-964
28. 2, temperature and nitrogen. Plant and Soil 195 (1997) 107-119
29. 2 from four forest FACE experiments. Global Change Biology 10 (2004) 1027-1042
30. 2 under field conditions. Global Change Biology 3 (1997) 473-478
31. Larson J.L., Zak D.R., and Sinsabaugh R.L. Extracellular enzyme activity beneath temperate trees growing under elevated carbon dioxide and ozone. Soil Science Society of America Journal 66 (2002) 1848-1856
32. Lavigne M.B., Boutin R., Foster R.J., Goodine G., Bernier P.Y., and Robitaille G. Soil respiration responses to temperature are controlled more by roots than decomposition in balsam fir ecosystems. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 33 (2003) 1744-1753
33. Lavigne M.B., Foster R.J., and Goodine G. Seasonal and annual changes in soil respiration in relation to soil temperature, water potential and trenching. Tree Physiology 24 (2004) 415-424
34. Lee E.H., Tingey D.T., and Hogsett W.E. Evaluation of ozone exposure indices in exposure-response modeling. Environmental Pollution 55 (1988) 43-62
35. 2] and temperature in experimental forest mesocosms. Plant and Soil 229 (2001) 259-270
36. Litton C.M., Ryan M.G., and Knight D.H. Soil-surface carbon dioxide efflux and microbial biomass in relation to tree density 13 years after a stand replacing fire in a lodgepole pine ecosystem. Global Change Biology 9 (2003) 680-696
37. 3t concentrations differentially affect selected groups of fauna in temperate forest soils. Soil Biology & Biochemistry 36 (2004) 1521-1524
38. 2 in poplar model systems. Oecologia 113 (1998) 247-251
39. 2 enrichment evoke changes in soil structure and soil biota of nutrient-poor grassland. Global Change Biology 9 (2003) 585-600
40. 2-enriched deciduous forest and the implications for carbon storage. Ecological Applications 12 (2002) 1261-1266
41. 3 on a ponderosa pine plant/litter/soil mesocosm. Environmental Pollution 115 (2001) 447-462
42. 3 alter photosynthesis and water vapor exchange for Pinus ponderosa needles. Phyton 42 (2002) 121-134
43. Olszyk D.M., Johnson M.G., Tingey D.T., King G., Storm M., and Plocher M. Effects of carbon dioxide and ozone on growth and biomass allocation in Pinus ponderosa. Ekologia (Bratislava) 22 Suppl (2003) 265-276
44. 2-enriched atmosphere. Nature 411 (2001) 469-472
45. 2 and temperature: a discussion of observations, measurement methods, and models. New Phytologist 162 (2004) 311-322
46. Phillips R.L., Zak D.R., Holmes W.E., and White D.C. Microbial community composition and function beneath temperate trees exposed to atmospheric carbon dioxide. Oecologia 131 (2002) 236-244
47. Raich J.W., and Potter C.S. Global patterns of carbon dioxide emissions from soils. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 9 (1995) 23-36
48. Snedecor G.W., and Cochran W.G. Statistical Methods. sixth ed (1967), The Iowa State University Press, Ames, Iowa 593pp
49. 2 efflux in a mature spruce forest in Southern Germany. Soil Biology & Biochemistry 35 (2003) 1467-1483
50. Tingey D.T., McVeety B.D., Waschmann R., Johnson M.G., Phillips D.L., Rygiewicz P.T., and Olszyk D.M. A versatile sun-lit controlled-environment facility for studying plant and soil processes. Journal of Environmental Quality 25 (1996) 614-625
51. 2 and conifer roots: effects on growth, life span and turnover. New Phytologist 147 (2000) 87-103
52. 2 and temperature alter nitrogen allocation in Douglas-fir. Global Change Biology 9 (2003) 1038-1050
53. Tullgren A. Ein sehr einfacher Ausleseapparat für terricle Tierformen. Zeitschrift fuer Angewandte Entomologie 4 (1918) 149-150
54. 2 and N fertilization in ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa Doug. Ex Laws.). Plant and Soil 190 (1997) 19-28
55. 2 enrichment and warming of the atmosphere enhance both productivity and mortality of maple tree fine roots. New Phytologist 162 (2004) 437-446
56. Wang W.J., Dalal R.C., Moody P.W., and Smith C.J. Relationships of soil respiration to microbial biomass, substrate availability and clay content. Soil Biology & Biochemistry 35 (2003) 273-284
57. Yuste J.C., Janssens I.A., Carrara A., and Ceulemans R. Interactive effects of temperature and precipitation on soil respiration in a temperate maritime pine forest. Tree Physiology 18 (2003) 1263-1270
58. 2, fine roots and the response of soil microorganisms: a review and hypothesis. New Phytologist 147 (2000) 201-222