Application of three canopy interception models to a young stand of Japanese cypress and interpretation in terms of interception mechanism

Journal of Hydrology

Volumn 342, Issue 3-4, 2007, Pages 305-319

  Murakami, Shigeki ^a  

^a FORESTRY AND FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Japan)

Author keywords

Canopy interception; Gash model; Raindrop; Rainfall intensity; Splash

Indexed keywords

COMPUTATION THEORY; EVAPORATION; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; RAIN;

CANOPY INTERCEPTION; GASH MODEL; RAINDROP; RAINFALL INTENSITY;

HYDROLOGY;

COMPUTATION THEORY; EVAPORATION; HYDROLOGY; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; RAIN;

CONIFEROUS TREE; EVAPORATION; FOREST CANOPY; HEAT BUDGET; HYDROLOGICAL MODELING; INTERCEPTION; LEAF AREA INDEX; PRECIPITATION INTENSITY; RAINDROP;

ATLANTIC ISLANDS; ATLANTIC OCEAN; CARIBBEAN ISLANDS; EURASIA; EUROPE; GREATER ANTILLES; NORTH AMERICA; PUERTO RICO; SOUTHERN EUROPE; SPAIN; UNITED STATES;

CUPRESSUS;

EID: 34547110593     PISSN: 00221694     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhydrol.2007.05.032     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Calder I.R., Wright I.R., and Murdiyarso D. A study of evaporation from tropical rain forest-West Java. Journal of Hydrology 89 (1986) 13-31
2. Carlyle-Moses D.E., and Price A.G. An evaluation of the Gash interception model in a northern hardwood stand. Journal of Hydrology 214 (1999) 103-110
3. Deguchi A., Hattori S., and Park H. The influence of seasonal changes in canopy structure on interception loss: application of the revised Gash model. Journal of Hydrology 319 (2006) 80-102
4. Dolman A.J. Summer and winter rainfall interception in an oak forest. Predictions with an analytical and a numerical simulation model. Journal of Hydrology 90 (1987) 1-9
5. Dykes A.P. Rainfall interception from lowland tropical rainforest in Brunei. Journal of Hydrology 200 (1997) 260-279
6. Gash J.H.C. An analytical model of rainfall interception by forests. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society 105 (1979) 43-55
7. Gash J.H.C., and Morton A.J. An application of the Rutter model to the estimation of the interception loss from Thetford Forest. Journal of Hydrology 38 (1978) 49-58
8. Gash J.H.C., Wright I.R., and Lloyd C.R. Comparative estimations of interception loss from three coniferous forests in Great Britain. Journal of Hydrology 48 (1980) 89-105
9. Gash J.H.C., Lloyd C.R., and Lachaud G. Estimating sparse forest rainfall interception with an analytical model. Journal of Hydrology 170 (1995) 79-86
10. Hattori S. Explanation on derivation process of equations to estimate evapotranspiration and problems on the application to forest stand. Bulletin of the Forestry and Forest Products Research Institutes 332 (1985) 139-165 (in Japanese)
11. Hattori S., and Chikaarashi H. Effect of thinning on canopy interception in a hinoki stand. Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society 70 (1988) 529-533 (in Japanese)
12. Hattori S., Chhikaarashi H., and Takeuchi N. Measurement of the rainfall interception and its micrometeorological analysis in a hinoki stand. Bulletin of the Forestry and Forest Products Research Institutes 318 (1982) 79-102 (in Japanese with English summary)
13. Herwitz S.R. Interception storage capacities of tropical rainforest canopy trees. Journal of Hydrology 77 (1985) 237-252
14. Hutjes R.W.A., Wierda A., and Veen A.W.L. Rainfall interception in the Tai forest, Ivory Coast: application of two simulation models to a humid tropical system. Journal of Hydrology 114 (1990) 259-275
15. Iida S., Tanaka T., and Sugita M. Change of interception process due to the succession from Japanese red pine to evergreen oak. Journal of Hydrology 315 (2005) 154-166
16. Jackson N.A. Measured and modelled rainfall interception loss from an agroforestry system in Kenya. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 100 (2000) 323-336
17. Kondo J., Nakamura T., and Yamazaki T. Estimation of the solar and downward atmospheric radiation. Tenki (the Bulletin Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan) 38 (1991) 41-48 (in Japanese)
18. Kondo J., Watanabe T., Nakazono M., and Ishii M. Estimation of forest rainfall interception. Tenki (the Bulletin Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan) 39 (1992) 159-167 (in Japanese)
19. Leyton L., Reynolds E.R.C., and Thompson F.B. Rainfall interception in forest and moorland. In: Sopper W.E., and Lull H.W. (Eds). International Symposium on Forest Hydrology (1967), Pergamon Press, Oxford 63-178
20. Link T.E., Unsworth M., and Marks D. The dynamics of rainfall interception by a seasonal temperate rainforest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 124 (2004) 171-191
21. Llorens P. Rainfall interception by a Pinus sylvestris forest patch overgrown in Mediterranean mountainous abandoned area II. Assessment of the applicability of Gash's analytical model. Journal of Hydrology 199 (1997) 346-359
22. Llorens P., Poch R., Latron J., and Gallart F. Rainfall interception by a Pinus sylvestris forest patch overgrown in Mediterranean mountainous abandoned area I. Monitoring design and results down to the event scale. Journal of Hydrology 199 (1997) 331-345
23. Lloyd C.R., Gash J.H.C., and Shuttleworth W.J. The measurement and modelling of rainfall interception by Amazonian rain forest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 43 (1988) 277-294
24. Loustau D., Berbigier P., and Granier A. Interception loss, throughfall and stemflow in a maritime pine stand. II. An application of Gash's analytical model of interception. Journal of Hydrology 138 (1992) 469-485
25. Marshall J.S., and Palmer W.M. The distribution of raindrops with size. Journal of Meteorology 5 (1948) 165-166
26. Martin C.T., Bouten W., and Sevink J. Gross rainfall and its partitioning into throughfall, stemflow and evaporation of intercepted water in four forest ecosystem in western Amazonia. Journal of Hydrology 237 (2000) 40-57
27. Monteith J.L. Evaporation and the environment. Symposium of the Society of Experimental Biology 19 (1965) 245-269
28. Murakami S. A proposal for a new forest canopy interception mechanism: splash droplet evaporation. Journal of Hydrology 319 (2006) 72-82
29. Murakami S. Analysis of canopy interception in a Japanese cypress stand using Gash models. Transactions of Kanto Branch of the Japanese Forest Society 58 (2007) 149-151 (in Japanese)
30. Murakami S., Tsuboyama Y., Shimizu T., Fujieda M., and Noguchi S. Variation of evapotranspiration with stand age and climate in a small Japanese forested catchment. Journal of Hydrology 227 (2000) 114-127
31. Návar J., and Bryan R.B. Fitting the analytical model of rainfall interception of Gash model to individual shrubs of semi-arid vegetation in northern México. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 68 (1994) 133-143
32. Pearce A.J., Gash J.H.C., and Stewart J.B. Rainfall interception in a forest stand estimated from grassland meteorological data. Journal of Hydrology 46 (1980) 147-163
33. Price A.G., and Carlyle-Moses D.E. Measurement and modelling of growing-season canopy water fluxes in a mature mixed deciduous forest stand, southern Ontario, Canada. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 119 (2003) 69-85
34. Pyker T.G., Bond B.J., Link T.E., Marks D., and Unsworth M.H. The importance of canopy structure in controlling the interception loss of rainfall: examples from a young and an old-growth Douglas-fir forest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 130 (2005) 113-129
35. Row L.K. Rainfall interception by an evergreen beech forest, Nelson, New Zealand. Journal of Hydrology 66 (1983) 143-158
36. Rutter A.J., Kershaw K.A., Robins P.C., and Morton A.J. A predictive model of rainfall interception in forests I. Derivation of the model from observations in a plantation of Corsican pine. Agricultural Meteorology 9 (1971) 367-384
37. Rutter A.J., Morton A.J., and Robins P.C. A predictive model of rainfall interception in forests II. Generalization of the model and comparison with observations in some coniferous and hardwood stands. Journal of Applied Ecology 12 (1975) 367-380
38. Schellekens J., Scatena F.N., Bruijnzeel L.A., and Wickel A.J. Modelling rainfall interception by a lowland tropical rain forest in northern Puerto Rico. Journal of Hydrology 225 (1999) 168-184
39. Toba T., Ohta T., Shiraki K., and Enatsu T. Characteristics of rainfall interception loss using tree models: consideration of the interception loss in rainfall. The Japanese Forest Society Congress 117 (2006) 459. http://www.jstage.jst.go. jp/article/jfsc/117/0/117_459/_article (in Japanese)
40. Tsukamoto Y., Tange I., and Minemura T. Interception loss from forest canopies. Hakyuchi-kenkyu (Bulletin of the Institute for Agricultural Research on Rolling Land) 6 (1988) 60-82 (in Japanese with English summary)
41. Valente F., David J.S., and Gash J.H.C. Modelling interception loss for two sparse eucalypt and pine forest in central Portugal using reformulated Rutter and Gash analytical models. Journal of Hydrology 190 (1997) 141-162
42. van Dijk A.I.J.M., and Bruijnzeel L.A. Modelling rainfall interception by vegetation of variable density using an analytical model. Part 2. Modelling validation for a tropical upland mixed cropping system. Journal of Hydrology 247 (2001) 239-262