Spatio-temporal changes in bog pool bottom topography - temperature effect and its influence on pool development: An example from a raised bog in Estonia

Hydrological Processes

Volumn 28, Issue 3, 2014, Pages 958-968

  Karofeld, Edgar ^a   Tõnisson, Hannes ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TARTU   (Estonia)

^b TALLINN UNIVERSITY   (Estonia)

Author keywords

Bog pool; Bottom topography; DOC; Methane; Peatland; Temperature effect

Indexed keywords

BOG POOL; BOTTOM TOPOGRAPHY; DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON; DOC; EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE; PEATLAND; SPATIO-TEMPORAL CHANGES; WATER TEMPERATURES;

HYDROLOGY; METHANE; PEAT; TEMPERATURE; THERMAL EFFECTS; TOPOGRAPHY; WETLANDS;

LAKES;

BOTTOM TOPOGRAPHY; CARBON BUDGET; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON; HYDROLOGY; METHANE; PEATLAND; POOL; POREWATER; RAISED BOG; SOLUBILITY; SPATIOTEMPORAL ANALYSIS; TEMPERATURE EFFECT; WATER TEMPERATURE;

ESTONIA;

EID: 84891745171     PISSN: 08856087     EISSN: 10991085     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/hyp.9624     Document Type: Article

References (67)

1. Beckwith CW, Baird AJ. 2001. Effect of biogenic gas bubbles on water flow through poorly decomposed blanket peat. Water Resources Research 37: 551-558.
2. Beer J, Lee K, Whiticar M. 2008. Geochemical controls on anaerobic organic matter decomposition in a northern peatland. Limnology and Oceanography 53(4): 1393-1407.
3. Belyea LR. 2007. Climatic and topographic limits to the abundance of bog pools. Hydrological Processes 21: 675-687.
4. Belyea LR, Lancaster J. 2002. Inferring landscape dynamics of bog pools from scaling relationships and spatial patterns. Journal of Ecology 90: 223-234.
5. Bergman I, Lundberg P, Nilsson M. 1999. Microbial carbon mineralisation in an acid surface peat: effects of environmental factors in laboratory incubations. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 31: 1867-1877.
6. Bergman I, Klarqvist M, Nilsson M. 2000. Seasonal variation in rates of methane production from peat of various botanical origins: effects of temperature and substrate quality. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 33: 181-189.
7. Bragazza L, Siffi C, Gerdol R. 2007. Mass loss and nutrient release during litter decay in peatland: the role of microbial adaptability to litter chemistry. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 39: 257-267.
8. Bridgham SD, Johnston CA, Pastor J, Updegraff K. 1995. Potential feedbacks of northern wetlands on climate change. Bioscience 45: 262-274.
9. Chow AT, Tanji KK, Gao S, Dahlgren RA. 2006. Temperature, water content and wet-dry cycle effects on DOC production and carbon mineralization in agricultural peat soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 38: 477-488.
10. Clymo RS. 1984. The limits to peat bog growth. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London B 303: 605-654.
11. Comas X, Slater L. 2007. Evolution of biogenic gases in peat blocks inferred from non-invasive dielectric permittivity measurements. Water Resources Research 43: WO5424. DOI: 10.1029/2006WR005562
12. Comas X, Slater L, Reeve AS. 2011. Atmospheric pressure drives changes in the vertical distribution of biogenic free-phase gas in a northern peatland. Journal of Geophysical Research 116: GO4014. DOI: 10.1029/2011JG001701.
13. Coulthard TJ, Baird AJ, Ramirez J, Waddington JM. 2009. Methane dynamics in peat: importance of shallow peats and novel reduced-complexity approach for modeling ebullition. In Carbon Cycling in Northern Peatlands. Geophysical Monograph Series, American Geophysical Union: Washington DC; vol. 184; 173-185.
14. Daulat WE, Clymo RS. 1998. Effects of temperature and water table on the efflux of methane from peatland surface cores. Atmospheric Environment 32(19): 3207-3218.
15. Fechner-Levy EJ, Hemond HF. 1996. Trapped methane volume and potential effects on methane ebullition in a northern peatland. Limnology and Oceanography 41(7): 1375-1383.
16. Fenner N, Freeman C, Reynolds B. 2005. Observations of a seasonally shifting thermal optimum in peatland carbon-cycling processes; implications for the global carbon cycle and soil enzyme methodologies. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 37: 1814-1821.
17. Foster DR, Glaser PH. 1986. The raised bogs of south-eastern Labrador, Canada: classification, distribution, vegetation and recent dynamics. Journal of Ecology 74: 47-71.
18. Foster DR, Wright HE, Thelaus M, King GA. 1988. Bog development and landform dynamics in central Sweden and south-eastern Labrador, Canada. Journal of Ecology 76: 1164-1185.
19. Fraser CJD, Roulet NT, Moore TR. 2001. Hydrology and dissolved organic carbon biogeochemistry in an ombrotrophic bog. Hydrological Processes 15: 3151-3166.
20. 4 production and oxidation. Biogeochemistry 51: 91-112.
21. Fritz C, Campbell DI, Schipper LA. 2008. Oscillating peat surface levels in a restiad peatland, New Zealand - magnitude and spatiotemporal variability. Hydrological Processes 22: 3264-3274.
22. Frolking S, Roulet NT. 2007. Holocene radiative forcing impact of northern peatland carbon accumulation and methane emissions. Global Change Biology 13: 1079-1088.
23. Glaser P. 1998. The distribution and origin of mire pools. In Patterned Mires and Mire Pools. Origin and Development; Flora and Fauna, Standen V, Tallis J, Maede R (eds). Proceedings of British Ecological Society, Durham, 4-25.
24. Glaser PH, Chanton JP, Morin P, Rosenberry DO, Siegel DI, Ruud O, Chasar LI, Reeve AS. 2004. Surface deformations as indicators of deep ebullition fluxes in a large northern peatland. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 18: GB1003. DOI: 10.1029/2003GB002069
25. Glatzel S, Basiliko N, Moore T. 2004. Carbon dioxide and methane production potentials of peats from natural, harvested and restored sites, Eastern Québec, Canada. Wetlands 24(2): 261-267.
26. Gorham E. 1991. Northern peatlands: role in the global carbon cycle and probable responses to climate warming. Ecological Applications 1: 182-195.
27. 2 from wetland ponds on the Hudson Bay lowlands (HBLs). Journal of Geophysical Research 99: 1495-1510.
28. Hogg EH, Wein RW. 1988. Seasonal change in gas content and buoyancy of floating Typha mats. Journal of Ecology 76: 1055-1068.
29. IPCC. 2007. Summary for policymakers. In: Climate Change 2007.
30. Ise T, Dunn AL, Wofsy SC, Moorcroft PR. 2008. High sensitivity of peat decomposition to climate change through water-table feedback. Nature Geoscience 1: 763-766.
31. Karofeld E. 1998. The role of bottom erosion in the development of bog pools. In Patterned Mires and Mire Pools. Origin and Development; Flora and Fauna, Standen V, Tallis J, Maede R (eds). Proceedings of British Ecological Society, Durham, 26-33.
32. Karofeld E, Kasemets M, Szava-Kovats R, Tõnisson H. 2008. Does anticipated warming accelerate bog pool bottom rise, topographic changes and related peat decomposition? In After Wise use - The Future of Peatlands, Farrell C, Feehan J (eds). Proceedings of the 13th International Peat Congress Tullamore, Ireland, 1, 587-591.
33. 4) ebullition from near-surface peats. Geophysical Research Letters 33: L18405. DOI: 10.1029/2006GL027509
34. Kettridge N, Binley A. 2008. X-ray computed tomography on peat soils: content and peat structure. Hydrological Processes 22: 4827-4837.
35. Mäkilä M, Saarnisto M. 2008. Carbon accumulation in Boreal peatlands during the Holocene - impacts of climate variations. In Peatlands and Climate Change, Strack M (ed). International Peat Society: Jyväskylä; 24-43.
36. Matthews E, Fung I. 1987. Methane emissions from natural wetlands: global distribution, area, and environmental characteristics of sources. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 1: 61-86.
37. 4 fluxes from an ombrotrophic raised bog, James Bay, Canada. Journal of Geophysical Research 114: G01001. DOI: 10.1029/2007JG000639.
38. Metje M, Frenzel P. 2005. Effect of temperature on anaerobic ethanol oxidation and methanogenesis in acidic peat from a Northern wetland. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 71(12): 8191-8200.
39. Mets L. 1963. Das Auftauchen des Untergrundes der Hochmoorblänken des Strang-komplexes. Tartu Riikliku Ülikooli toimetised. Botaanika alased tööd 145(7): 264-269 (In Russian with German summary).
40. Mets L. 1982. Changes in a bog pool complex during an observation period of 17years. In Peatland Ecosystems, Masing V (ed). Estonian Contributions to the Internat. Biological Programme, No. 9. Valgus: Tallinn; 128-134.
41. Mishchuk A. 2000. Peat emergence and overgrowing of the Narva reservoir. In The Narva river and reservoir. Articles of hydrology, ecological conditions and water management, 66-69 (In Estonian with English summary).
42. Molkin GS. 1967. On the peat uplifting. In Nature of Peatlands and Methods for Their Investigation. Nauka: Leningrad; 223-226 (in Russian).
43. Moore T, Roulet N, Knowles R. 1990. Spatial and temporal variations of methane flux from subarctic/northern boreal fens. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 4: 29-46.
44. Pastor J, Solin J, Bridgham SD, Updegraff K, Harth C, Weishampel P, Dewey B. 2003. Global warming and the export of dissolved organic carbon from boreal peatlands. Oikos 100: 380-386.
45. Reiche M, Gleixner G, Küsel K. 2010. Effect of peat quality on microbial greenhouse gas formation in an acidic fen. Biogeosciences 7: 187-198.
46. Rosenberry DO, Glaser PH, Siegel DI. 2006. The hydrology of northern peatlands as affected by biogenic gas: current developments and research needs. Hydrological Processes 20: 3601-3610.
47. Scott C, Kelly CA, Rudd JWM. 1999. The importance of floating peat to methane fluxes from flooded peatlands. Biogeochemistry 47: 187-202.
48. Sillasoo Ü, Mauquoy D, Blundell A, Charman D, Blaauw M, Daniell JRG, Toms P, Newberry J, Chambers FM, Karofeld E. 2007. Peat multi-proxy data from Männikjärve bog as indicators of late Holocene climate changes in Estonia. Boreas 36(1): 20-37.
49. Sjörs H. 1961. Surface patterns in Boreal peatlands. Endeavour 20: 217-224.
50. Sjörs H. 1998. Bog pools and flark pools - similarities and differences. In Patterned Mires and Mire Pools. Origin and Development; Flora and Fauna, Standen V, Tallis J, Maede R (eds). Proceedings of British Ecological Society, Durham, 34-36.
51. St. Louis VL, Partridge AD, Kelly CA, Rudd JWM. 2003. Mineralization rates of peat from eroding peat islands in reservoirs. Biogeochemistry 64: 97-110.
52. Strack M, Mierau T. 2010. Evaluating spatial variability of free-phase gas in peat using ground-penetrating radar and direct measurement. Journal of Geophysical Research 115. DOI: 10.1029/2009JG001045
53. Strack M, Kellner E, Waddington JM. 2005. Dynamics of biogenic gas bubbles in peat and their effects on peatland biogeochemistry. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 19: GB1003. DOI: 10.1029/2004GB002330
54. Strack M, Kellner E, Waddington JM. 2006. Effect of entrapped gas on peatland surface level fluctuations. Hydrological Processes 20: 3611-3622.
55. Tokida T, Miyazaki T, Mizoguchi M, Nagata O, Takakai F, Kagemoto A, Hatano R. 2007. Falling atmospheric pressure as a trigger for methane ebullition from peatland. Global Biochemical Cycles 21: GB2003. DOI: 10.1029/2006GB002790
56. Valk U. 1988. Soode teke ja areng. In Eesti sood, Valk U. (comp.). Valgus: Tallinn; 22-29.
57. Van Hulzen JB, Segers R, van Bodegom PM, Leffelaar PA. 1999. Temperature effects on soil methane production: an explanation for observed variability. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 31: 1919-1929.
58. Waddington JM, Roulet NT. 1996. Atmosphere-wetland carbon exchanges: scale dependency of carbon dioxide and methane exchange on the developmental topography of peatland. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 10: 233-245.
59. Waddington JM, Roulet NT. 2000. Carbon balance of boreal patterned peatland. Global Change Biology 6: 87-97.
60. Waddington JM, Harrison K, Kellner E, Baird AJ. 2009. Effect of atmospheric pressure and temperature on entrapped gas content in peat. Hydrological Processes 23: 2970-2980.
61. Waddington JM, Kellner E, Strack M, Price JS. 2010. Differential peat deformation, compressibility, and water storage between peatland microforms: implications for ecosystem function and development. Water Resources Research 46: WO7538. DOI: 10.1029/2009WR008802.2010
62. Weltzin JF, Harth C, Bridgham SD, Pastor J, Vonderharr M. 2001. Production and microtopography of bog bryophytes: response to warming and water-table manipulations. Oecologia 128: 557-565.
63. Worral F, Burt T, Adamson J. 2004. Can climate change explain increase in DOC flux from upland peat catchments? Science of the Total Environment 326: 95-112.
64. Worral F, Gibson HS, Burt TB. 2008. Production vs. solubility in controlling runoff of DOC from peat soils - the use of an event analysis. Journal of Hydrology 358: 84-95.
65. Yamamoto S, Alcauskas JB, Crozier TE. 1976. Solubility of methane in distilled water and seawater. Journal of Chemical and Engineering Data 21(1): 78-80.
66. Yu Z, Campbell ID, Vitt DH, Apps MJ. 2001. Modelling long-term peatland dynamics. I. Concepts, review, and proposed design. Ecological Modelling 145: 197-210.
67. Yurova A, Sirin A, Buffam I, Bishop K, Laudon H. 2008. Modeling the dissolved organic carbon output from a boreal mire using the convection-dispersion equation: Importance of representing sorption. Water Resources Research 44: W07411. DOI: 10.1029/2007WR006523