Rainfall interception in a moso bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) forest

Journal of Forest Research

Volumn 14, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 111-116

  Onozawa, Yuka ^a   Chiwa, Masaaki ^a   Komatsu, Hikaru ^a   Otsuki, Kyoichi ^a  

^a KYUSHU UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Bamboo; Evapotranspiration; Rainfall interception; Water balance

Indexed keywords

EVAPOTRANSPIRATION; FORESTRY; WATER SUPPLY;

ANNUAL RAINFALLS; BAMBOO FORESTS; FOREST AREAS; INTERCEPTION RATIOS; MOSO BAMBOOS; PLANTATION FORESTS; PUBESCENS; RAINFALL INTERCEPTION; STEMFLOW; THROUGHFALL; WATER BALANCE;

BAMBOO;

BAMBOO; BIOLOGICAL INVASION; EVAPOTRANSPIRATION; INTERCEPTION; INVASIVE SPECIES; RAINFALL; STEMFLOW; THROUGHFALL;

BAMBOO; FORESTRY; FORESTS; PLANTATIONS; RAIN; TRANSPIRATION; WATER RESOURCES; WATER SUPPLY;

ASIA; EURASIA; FAR EAST; JAPAN;

PHYLLOSTACHYS PUBESCENS;

EID: 63049131503     PISSN: 13416979     EISSN: 16107403     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10310-008-0108-2     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. JN Cape AHF Brown SMC Robertson G Howson IS Paterson 1991 Interspecies comparisons of throughfall and stemflow at three sites in northern Britain For Ecol Manage 46 165 177
2. Frazer GW, Canhan CD, Lerzman KP (1999) Gap light analyzer (GLA), 2.0: imaging software to extract canopy structure and gap light transmission indices from true-colour fisheye photographs. Simon Fraser University, Burnaby
3. Hattori S, Abe T (1989) Characteristics of interception loss in bamboo forest. Suiri Kagaku 186:34-53
4. S Hattori H Chikaarashi 1988 Effect of thinning on canopy interception in a Hinoki stand J Jpn For Soc 70 529 533
5. Hattori S, Chikaarashi H, Takeuchi N (1982) Measurement of the rainfall interception and its micrometeorological analysis in a Hinoiki station. Bull For For Prod Res Inst 318:79-102
6. H Hiura T Arikawa DD Bahadur 2004 Risk of sediment related disasters due to the abandoned expanding bamboo stands at the foot of slopes surrounding city area J Jpn Landslide Soc 41 323 334
7. S Iida T Tanaka M Sugita 2006 Change of evapotranspiration components due to the succession from Japanese red pine to evergreen oak J Hydrol 326 166 180
8. Iwatsubo G, Tsutsumi T (1967) On the amount of plant nutrients supplied to the ground by rainwater in adjacent open plot and forests? Bull Kyoto Univ For 39:110-124
9. H Komatsu N Tanaka T Kume 2007 Do coniferous forests evaporate more water than broad-leaved forests in Japan? J Hydrol 336 361 375
10. H Komatsu E Maita K Otsuki 2008 A model to estimate annual forest evapotranspiration in Japan from mean annual temperature J Hydrol 348 330 340
11. H Komatsu Y Shinohara T Kume K Otsuki 2008 Relationship between annual rainfall and interception ratio for forests across Japan For Ecol Manage 256 1189 1197
12. T Kumagai T Saitoh Y Sato T Morooka OJ Manfroi K Kuraji M Suzuki 2004 Transpiration, canopy conductance and the decoupling coefficient of a lowland mixed dipterocarp forest in Sarawak, Borneo: dry spell effects J Hydrol 287 237 251
13. A Lundberg S Halldin 2001 Snow interception evaporation: review of measurement techniques, processes and models Theor Appl Climatol 70 117 133
14. OJ Manfroi K Kuraji N Tanaka M Suzuki M Nakagawa T Nakashizuka L Chong 2004 The stemflow of tree in a Bornean lowland tropical forest Hydrol Process 18 2455 2474
15. M Mitsudera Y Kamata K Nakane 1984 Effect of fir on water and major nutrient budgets in forest ecosystems, III: rainfall interception by forest canopy Jpn J Ecol 34 15 25
16. Murai H (1970) Study on precipitation interception by forest vegetations. Bull For Res Inst 232:25-64
17. Murai H, Kumagai N (1989) Studies on effect of some treatments to forest so as to control stream flow in small mountain watershed, III: influences on hydrological cycle in forest land and runoff and sediment discharge in stream. Bull Shizuoka Univ For 13:1-25
18. Nakashima A (2001) The recent situation of the bamboo forests management in the suburbs: a case study of the bamboo shoot producing districts in the suburbs of Kyoto City. Appl For Sci 10:1-7
19. R Nishikawa T Murakami S Yoshida Y Mitsuda K Nagashima N Mizoue 2005 Characteristic of temporal range shifts of bamboo stands according to adjacent landcover type J Jpn For Soc 87 402 409
20. HT Park S Hattori HM Kang 2000 Seasonal and inter-plot variations of stemflow, throughfall and interception loss in two deciduous broad-leaved forests J Jpn Soc Hydrol Water Resour 13 17 30
21. Sato Y, Otsuki K, Ogawa S (2002) Estimation of annual canopy interception by Lthocarpus edulis Nakai. Bull Kyushu Univ For 83:15-29
22. Y Sato A Kume K Otsuki S Ogawa 2003 Effect of the difference in canopy structure on the distribution of throughfall: a comparison of throughfall characteristics between the coniferous forest and the broad-leaved forest J Jpn Soc Hydrol Water Resour 16 605 617
23. M Suzuki K Kato M Tani Y Fukushima 1979 Throughfall, stemflow and interception in the Kiryu Experimental Catchment, II: rainfall interception J Jpn For Soc 61 391 398
24. Tanaka N, Kuraji K, Suzuki M, Ohta T (2005) Spatial distribution of throughfall beneath canopies of understory trees in a mature Chamaecyparis obtusa stand. Bull Tokyo Univ For 113:133-154
25. M Taniguchi M Tsujimura T Tanaka 1996 Significance of stemflow in ground-water recharge, I: evaluation of the stemflow contribution to recharge using a mass balance approach Hydrol Process 10 71 80
26. A Torii 1998 Estimation of range expansion rate of bamboo stands using aerial photographs: case study on Mt. Hachiman, Shiga prefecture, and Mt. Otoko, Kyoto prefecture, Japan Jpn J Ecol 48 37 47
27. Torii A (2006) Present state of expanding bamboo forest and the background. For For Chem 175:19-27
28. A Torii Y Isagi 1997 Extension of bamboo forests in southern part of Kyoto prefecture Jpn J Ecol 47 31 41
29. Uchimura E (1994) Invitation for bamboo: the wonder biology. Kenseisha, Tokyo
30. Ueda K (1979) The Bambusoideae and the Japanese. Japan Broadcast Publishing, Tokyo
31. Ward RC, Robinson M (2000) Principles of hydrology. McGraw-Hill, London