Intra-annual variation in the stable oxygen and carbon isotope ratios of cellulose in tree rings of coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens)

Holocene

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 189-197

  Roden, John S ^a   Johnstone, James A ^b   Dawson, Todd E ^b  

^a SOUTHERN OREGON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

California; Climate cycles; Fog; Seasonal variation; Source water; Wood

Indexed keywords

ANNUAL VARIATION; CARBON ISOTOPE; CELLULOSE; CLIMATE CYCLE; EVERGREEN TREE; FOG; ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION; ISOTOPIC RATIO; OXYGEN ISOTOPE; SEASONAL VARIATION; STABLE ISOTOPE; TREE RING;

CALIFORNIA; NORTH AMERICA; UNITED STATES;

SEQUOIA SEMPERVIRENS;

EID: 67849083014     PISSN: 09596836     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0959683608098959     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Ambrose, A. 2008: Effects of climate and water stress on physiological performance in California redwoods. PhD dissertation, UC Berkeley.
2. Aravena, R.O., Suzuki, O. and Pollastri, A. 1989: Coastal fog and its relation to groundwater in the IV region of northern Chile. Chemical Geology (Isotope Geoscience Section) 79, 83-91.
3. Azevedo, J. and Morgan, D.L. 1974: Fog precipitation in coastal California forests. Ecology 55, 1135-41.
4. Barbour, M.M., Walcroft, A.S. and Farquhar, G.D. 2002: Seasonal variation in ?13C and ?18O of cellulose from growth rings of Pinus radiata. Plant, Cell and Environment 25, 1483-99.
5. Barbour, M.M., Roden, J.S., Farquhar, G.D. and Ehleringer, J.R. 2004: Expressing leaf water and cellulose oxygen isotope ratios as enrichment above source water reveals evidence of a Péclet effect. Oecologia 138, 426-35.
6. Berninger, F., Sonninen, E., Aalto, T. and Lloyd, J. 2000: Modeling C discrimination in tree rings. Global Geochemical Cycles 14, 213-23.
7. Bruijnzeel, L.A. and Veneklaas, E.J. 1998: Climatic conditions and tropical montane forest productivity: the fog has not lifted yet. Ecology 79, 3-9. (Pubitemid 28397824)
8. Burgess, S.S.O. and Dawson, T.E. 2004: The contribution of fog to the water relations of Sequoia sempervirens (D. Don): foliar uptake and prevention of dehydration. Plant, Cell and Environment 27, 1023-34.
9. Burk, R.L. and Stuiver, M. 1981: Oxygen isotope ratios in trees reflect mean annual temperature and humidity. Science 211, 1417-19.
10. Dansgaard, W. 1964: Stable isotopes in precipitation. Tellus 16, 436-68.
11. Dawson, T.E. 1998: Fog in the California redwood forest: ecosystem inputs and use by plants. Oecologia 117, 476-85.
12. Edwards, T.W.D. and Fritz, P. 1986: Assessing meteoric water com-18 2 position and relative humidity from O and H in wood cellulose: paleoclimatic implications for southern Ontario, Canada. Applied Geochemistry 1, 715-23.
13. Evans, M.N. and Schrag, D.P. 2004: A stable isotope-based approach to tropical dendroclimatology. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 68, 3295-305.
14. Ewing, H.A., Weathers, K.C., Templer, P., Dawson, T.E., Firestone, M.K., Boukili, V.K.S. and Elliott, A. 2008: Fog gradients: inputs and edge effects from canopy to soil in a California redwood forest. Ecosystems in press.
15. Farquhar, G.D., O'Leary, M.H. and Berry, J.A. 1982: On the relationship between carbon isotope discrimination and the intercellular carbon dioxide concentration in leaves. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 9, 121-37.
16. Farquhar, G.D., Ehleringer, J.R. and Hubick, K.T. 1989: Carbon isotope discrimination and photosynthesis. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 40, 503-37.
17. Farquhar, G.D., Henry, B.K. and Styles, J.M. 1997: A rapid on-line technique for determination of oxygen isotope composition of nitrogen-containing organic matter and water. Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry 11, 1554-60.
18. Gaudinski, J.B., Dawson, T.E., Quideau, S., Schuur, E.A.G., Roden, J.S., Trumbore, S.E., Sandquist, D.R., Oh, S-W. and Wasylishen, R.E. 2005: Comparative analysis of cellulose prepara-13 14 18 tion techniques for use with C, C and O isotopic measurements. Analytical Chemistry doi:10.1021/ac050548u, 1-13.
19. Gonfiantini, R. and Longinelli, A. 1962: Oxygen isotope compositions of fog and rains from the North Atlantic. Experientia 18, 222-23.
20. Grams, T.E.E., Kozovits, A.R., HÄberle, K.-H., Matyssek, R. and Dawson, T.E. 2007: Combining ?13C and ?18O analyses to unravel competition, CO2 and O3 effects on the physiological performance of different-aged trees. Plant, Cell and Environment 30, 1023-34.
21. Gray, J. and Thompson, P. 1976: Climatic information from O/ O ratios of cellulose in tree rings. Nature 262, 481-82.
22. Helle, G. and Schleser, G.H. 2004: Beyond CO -fixation by Rubisco - an interpretation of 13C/12C variations in tree rings from novel intra-seasonal studies on broad-leaf trees. Plant Cell and Environment 27, 367-80.
23. Hemming, D.L., Switsur, V.R., Waterhouse, J.S., Heaton, T.H.E. and Carter, A.H.C. 1998: Climate variation and the stable carbon isotope composition of tree ring cellulose: an intercomparison of Quercus robur, Fagus sylvatica and Pinus silvestris. Tellus, Series B 50B, 25-33.
24. Holmes, R.L. 1983: Computer-assisted quality control in tree-ring dating and measurement. Tree-Ring Bulletin 43, 69-78.
25. Huntley, L.B., Doley, D., Yayes, D.J. and Boonsaner, A. 1997: Water balance of an Australian subtropical rainforest at altitude: the ecological and physiological significance of intercepted cloud and fog. Australian Journal of Botany 45, 311-29.
26. Ingraham, N.L. and Matthews, R.A. 1995: The importance of fog-drip water to vegetation: Point Reyes Peninsula, California. Journal of Hydrology 164, 269-85.
27. Ingwerson, J.B. 1985: Fog drip, water yield, and timber harvesting in the Bull Run municipal watershed, Oregon. Water Resources Bulletin 21, 469-73.
28. Kagawa, A., Sugimoto, A., Yamashita, K. and Abe, H. 2005: Temporal photosynthetic carbon isotope signatures revealed in a tree ring through CO pulse-labeling. Plant, Cell and Environment 28, 906-15.
29. Kagawa, A., Sugimoto, A. and Maximov, T.C. 2006: CO pulse-labeling of photoassimilates reveals carbon allocation within and between tree rings. Plant, Cell and Environment 29, 1571-84.
30. Kittredge, J. 1984: Forest influences. The effects of woody vegetation on climate, water and soil. McGraw-Hill.
31. Leavitt, S.W. 1993: Seasonal C/ C changes in tree rings: species and site coherence, and a possible drought influence. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 23, 210-18.
32. Leavitt, S.W. and Danzer, S.R. 1993: Method for batch processing small wood samples to holocellulose for stable-carbon isotope analysis. Analytical Chemistry 65, 87-89.
33. Leavitt, S.W. and Long, A. 1991: Seasonal stable-carbon isotope variability in tree rings: possible paleoenvironmental signals. Chemical Geology 87, 59-70.
34. Leavitt, S.W., Wright, W.E. and Long, A. 2002: Spatial expression of ENSO, drought, and summer monsoon in seasonal ?13C of ponderosa pine tree rings in southern Arizona and New Mexico. Journal of Geophysical Research D: Atmospheres 107 (D18). 4349, doi:10.1029/2001JD001312.
35. Loader, N.J., Switsur, V.R. and Field, E.M. 1995: High-resolution stable isotope analysis of tree rings: implications of 'microdendroclimatology' for palaeoenvironmental research. The Holocene 5, 457-60.
36. McCarroll, D. and Loader, N.J. 2004: Stable isotopes in tree rings. Quaternary Science Reviews 23, 771-801. (Pubitemid 38355769)
37. Myers, J.N. 1968: Fog. Scientific American December, 37-44.
38. Nakatsuka, T., Ohnishi, K., Hara, T., Sumida, A., Mitsuishi, D., Kurita, N. and Uemura, S. 2004: Oxygen and carbon isotopic ratios of tree-ring cellulose in a conifer-hardwood mixed forest in northern Japan. Geochemical Journal 38, 77-88. (Pubitemid 38653163)
39. Oberlander, G.T. 1956: Summer fog precipitation on the San Francisco peninsula. Ecology 37, 851-52.
40. Parsons, J.J. 1960: Fog-drip from coastal stratus, with special reference to California. Weather 15, 58-62.
41. Peace, R.L., Jr 1969: Heavy-fog regions in the conterminous United States. Monthly Weather Review 97, 116-23.
42. Poussart, P., Evans, M.N. and Schrag, D.P. 2004: Resolving seasonality in tropical trees: multi-decade, high resolution oxygen and carbon isotope records from Indonesia and Thailand. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 218, 301-16.
43. Roden, J.S. 2008: Cross-dating of tree ring ?18O and ?13C time series. Chemical Geology doi:10.1016/j.chemgeo.2008.01.007.
44. Roden, J.S. and Ehleringer, J.R. 1999: Hydrogen and oxygen isotope ratios of tree-ring cellulose for riparian trees grown long-term under hydroponically controlled environments. Oecologia 121, 467-77.
45. - - 2000: Hydrogen and oxygen isotope ratios of tree ring cellulose for field-grown riparian trees. Oecologia 123, 481-89.
46. - - 2007: Summer precipitation influences the stable oxygen and carbon isotopic composition of tree-ring cellulose in Pinus ponderosa. Tree Physiology 27, 491-501.
47. Roden, J.S., Lin, G. and Ehleringer, J.R. 2000: A mechanistic model for interpretation of hydrogen and oxygen isotope ratios in tree-ring cellulose. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 64, 21-35. (Pubitemid 30166451)
48. Saurer, M., Siegenthaler, U. and Schweingruber, F. 1995: The climate-carbon isotope relationship in tree rings and the significance of site conditions. Tellus 47B, 320-30.
49. Scheidegger, Y., Saurer, M., Bahn, M. and Siegwolf, R. 2000: Linking stable oxygen and carbon isotopes with stomatal conductance and photosynthetic capacity: a conceptual model. Oecologia 125, 350-57.
50. Schemenauer, R.S., Fuenzalida, H. and Cereceda, P. 1988: A neglected water resource: the camanchaca of South America. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 69, 138-47.
51. Schleser, G.H., Helle, G., Lücke, A. and Vos, H. 1999: Isotope signals as climate proxies: the role of transfer functions in the study of terrestrial archives. Quaternary Science Reviews 18, 927-43.
52. Simonin, K.A., Santiago, L.S. and Dawson, T.E. 2009: Fog interception by Sequoia sempervirens (D. Don) crowns decouples physiology from soil water deficit. Plant, Cell and Environment in press.
53. Snyder, J.A. 1992: The ecology of Sequoia sempervirens: an addendum to 'On the edge: nature's last stand for coast redwoods'. M.A. Thesis, Department of Biological Sciences San Jose State University.
54. Stewart, G.R., Turnbull, M.H., Schmidt, S. and Erskine, P.D. 1995: C natural abundance in plant communities along a rainfall gradient: a biological integrator of water availability. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 22, 51-55.
55. Walcroft, A.S., Silvester, W.B., Whitehead, D. and Kelliher, F.M. 1997: Seasonal changes in stable carbon isotope ratios within annual rings of Pinus radiata reflect environmental regulation of growth processes. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 24, 57-68.
56. Warren, C.R., McGrath, J.F. and Adams, M.A. 2001: Water availability and carbon isotope discrimination in conifers. Oecologia 127, 476-86
57. Welker, J.M. 2000: Isotopic (?18O) characteristics of weekly precipitation collected across the USA: an initial analysis with application to water source studies. Hydrological Processes 14, 1449-64.
58. White, J.W., Lawrence, J.R. and Broecker, W.S. 1994: Modeling and interpreting D/H ratios in tree rings: a test case of white pine in northeastern United States. Geochimica Cosmochimica Acta 58, 851-62.
59. Wilson, A.T. and Grinsted, M.J. 1975: Palaeotemperatures from tree rings and the D/H ratio of cellulose as a biochemical thermometer. Nature 257, 387-88.
60. Wright, W.E. and Leavitt, S.W. 2006: Boundary layer humidity reconstruction for a semiarid location from tree ring cellulose ?18O. Journal of Geophysical Research - D 111, 1-9.
61. Wright, W.E., Leavitt, S.W. and Long, A. 1998: ENSO teleconnections: eastern Pacific sea surface temperature correlations with ?18O in Southeastern Arizona precipitation and tree cellulose. PACLIM Conference Proceedings, Technical Report No. 64, 97-109. IEPSSE.
62. Yapp, C.J. and Epstein, S. 1982: Climatic significance of the hydrogen isotope ratios in tree cellulose. Nature 297, 636-39.