Greenhouse gases fluxes at Chongming Dongtan Phragmites australis wetland and the influencing factors

Research of Environmental Sciences

Volumn 27, Issue 1, 2014, Pages 43-50

  Hu, Hong ^a   Wang, Dong Qi ^a   Li, Yang Jie ^a   Chen, Zhen Lou ^a   Wu, Jie ^b   Yin, Qiu Xiao ^b   Guan, Yong Jian ^b  

^a EAST CHINA NORMAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION   (China)

Author keywords

Emission flux; Greenhouse gases; Impact factor; Phragmites australis; Transport mechanism

Indexed keywords

GREENHOUSE GASES; METHANE; NITROGEN OXIDES; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; SEDIMENTS; WETLANDS;

ATMOSPHERIC GREENHOUSE; EMISSION FLUXES; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHS; GREENHOUSE GASES FLUXES; IMPACT FACTOR; MOLECULAR DIFFUSION PROCESS; PHRAGMITES AUSTRALIS; TRANSPORT MECHANISM;

CARBON DIOXIDE;

EID: 84897772329     PISSN: 10016929     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.13198/j.issn.1001-6929.2014.01.07     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. BRADLEY R S. Many citations support global warming trend[J]. Science, 2001, 292(5524): 2011.
2. KATYAL A K. Climate change: social, economic, and environmental sustainability[J]. Environmental Forensics, 2009, 10(3): 177-182.
3. HANSEN J, ROEDY R, SATO M, et al. Global warming continues[J]. Science, 2002, 295(5553): 275.
4. YUAN Zhuojian, QIAN Yukun, QI Jindian, et al. The potential impacts of warmer-continent-related lower-layer equatorial westerly wind on tropical cyclone initiation[J]. Advances in Atmospheric Sciences, 2012, 29(2): 333-343.
5. DUXBURG J M, HARPER L A, MOSIER A R. Contributions of agroecosystems to global climate change[J]. Agricultural Ecosystem Effects on Trace Cases and Global Climate Change, 1993, 55: 1-18.
6. 2O from alpine grassland in the tibetan plateau[J]. Journal of Geographical Sciences, 2003, 13(1): 27-34.
7. WMO. Global atmosphere watch: greenhouse gas bulletin[R]. Geneva: WHO, 2012.
8. BANGE H W, RAPSOMANIKIS S, ANDREAE M O. Nitrous oxide in coastal waters[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 1996, 10(1): 197-207.
9. 2O emissions from aquatic systems: natural emissions and anthropogenic effects[J]. Chemosphere: Global Change Science, 2000, 2(3/4): 267-279.
10. ABRIL G, BORGES A V. Carbon dioxide and methane emissions from estuaries[C]//Greenhouse gas emissions: fluxes and processes. Berlin-Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, 2005: 187-207.
11. CLEVERING O A, LISSNER J. Taxonomy, chromosome numbers, clonal diversity and population dynamics of phragmites australis[J]. Aquatic Botany, 1999, 64(3/4): 185-208.
12. STRÖ;M L, CHRISTENSEN T R. Below ground carbon turnover and greenhouse gas exchanges in a sub-arctic wetland[J]. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 2007, 39(7): 1689-1698.
13. MIAO Y, SONG C, SUN L, et al. Growing season methane emission from a boreal peatland in the continuous permafrost zone of northeast China: effects of active layer depth and vegetation[J]. Biogeosciences, 2012, 9(11): 4455-4464.
14. BRIX H, SORRELL B K, LORENZEN B. Are Phragmites-dominated wetlands a net source or net sink of greenhouse gases?[J]. Aquatic Botany, 2001, 69(3/4): 313-324.
15. 4) emission in planted and non-planted fen microcosms[J]. Biology and Fertility of Soils, 2003, 38(1): 10-14.
16. 2007, 36(1): 77-88.
17. 2006, 25(4): 20-23.
18. 2003, 14(4): 604-608.
19. FAUBER A C, HOPPERT M, WALTHER P, et al. Root of the wetland plants typha latifolia and phragmites australis are inhabited by methanotrophic bacteria in biofilms[J]. Flora-Morphology, Distribution, Functional Ecology of Plants, 2012, 207(11): 775-782.
20. SORRELL B K, BRIX H, SCHIIEMP H H, et al. Die-back of Phragmites australis: influence on the distribution and rate of sediment methanogenesis[J]. Biogeochemistry, 1997, 36(2): 173-188.
21. 2 fluxes in peat[J]. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 1996, 28(1): 17-23.
22. WAGNER D, PFEIFFER E M. Two temperature optima of methane production in a typical soil of the elbe river marshland[J]. FEMS Microbiology Ecology, 1997, 22(2): 145-153.
23. SCHÜTZ H, SEILER W, CONRAD R. Influence of soil temperature on methane emission from rice paddy fields[J]. Biogeochemistry, 1990, 11(2): 77-95.
24. VAN DER NAT F J, MIDDELBURG J J. Methane emission from tidal freshwater marshes[J]. Biogeochemistry, 2000, 49(2): 103-121.
25. 2O emissions from an imperfectly drained gleysol[J]. European Journal of Soil Science, 2001, 52(4): 667-673.
26. SMITH K A, THOMSON P E, CLAYTON H, et al. Effects of temperature, water content and nitrogen fertilization on emissions of nitrous oxide by soils[J]. Atmos Environ, 1998, 32(9): 3301-3309.
27. ARRIAGA H, SALCEDO G, CALSAMIGLIA S, et al. Effect of diet manipulation in dairy cow N balance and nitrogen oxides emissions from grasslands in northern spain[J]. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, 2010, 135(1/2): 132-139.
28. 2O production and reduction[J]. Soil Biology & Biochemistry, 2002, 34(11): 1797-1806.
29. 2O fluxes on some natural and drained boreal peatlands[J]. Biogeochemistry, 1999, 44(2): 163-186.
30. 2003, 4(8): 1379-1384.
31. 2005, 25(12): 3375-3382.
32. STRÖ;M L, EKBRG A, MASTEPANOV M, et al. The effect of vascular plants on carbon turnover and methane emissions from a tundra wetland[J]. Global Change Biology, 2003, 9(8): 1185-1192.
33. 4 exchange in wetlands: a closed environment study[J]. Biogeochemistry, 2003, 64(3): 337-354.
34. 2 reduction[J]. Biogeochemistry, 2003, 62(1): 19-37.
35. GRÜNFELD S, BRIX H. Methanogenesis and methane emissions: effects of water table, substrate typeand presence of phragmites australis[J]. Aquatic Botany, 1999, 64(1): 63-75.
36. 2008, 24(1): 20-25.
37. JOABSSON A, CHRISTENSEN T R, WALLEN B. Vascular plant controls on methane emissions from northern peat-forming wetlands[J]. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1999, 14(10): 385-388.
38. JOABSSON A, CHRISTENSEN T R. Methane emissions from wetlands and their relationship with vascular plants: an arctic example[J]. Global Change Biology, 2001, 7(8): 919-932.
39. YAVITT J B, LANG G E, DOWNEY D M. Potential methane production and methane oxidation rates in peatland ecosystems of the appalachian mountains[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 1988, 2(3): 253-268.
40. VASANDER H, KETTUNEN A. Carbon in boreal peatlands[C]//Boreal peatl and ecosystems. Berlin-Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, 2006, 188: 165-194.
41. 4 emission in a subarctic Canadian fen[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 1992, 6(3): 225-231.
42. CHANTON J P. Effect of gas transport on the isotope signature of methane in wetlands[J]. Organic Geochemistry, 2005, 36(5): 753-7687.
43. YU Zhongjie, LI Yangjie, DENG Huanguang, et al. Effect of Scirpus mariqueter on nitrous oxide emissions from a subtropical monsoon estuarine wetland[J]. J Geophysics Res: Biogeosciences, 2012, 117(G2). doi:10.1029/2011JG001850.
44. 2010, 8(3): 220-224.
45. 2009, 39(2): 177-187.
46. MANDER U, TEITER S, AUGUSTIN J. Emission of greenhouse gases from constructed wetlands for wastewater treatment and from riparian buffer zones[J]. Water Sci Technol, 2005, 52(10/11): 167-176.
47. KIM J N, VERMA S B, BILLESBACH D P. Seasonal variation in methane emission from a temperate Phragmites-dominated marsh: effect of growth stage and plant-mediated transport[J]. Global Change Biology, 1999, 5(4): 433-440.
48. 2001, 22(1): 1-5.
49. ALONGI D M, PFITZNER J, TROTT L A, et al. Rapid sediment accumulation and microbial mineralization in forests of the mangrove kandelia candel in the jiulongjiang estuary, China[J]. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 2005, 63(4): 605-618.
50. WALKER J T, GERON C D, VOSE J M, et al. Nitrogen trace gas emissions from a riparian ecosystem in southern Appalachia[J]. Chemosphere, 2002, 49(10): 1389-1398.
51. KENNY C, YAMULKI S, BLACKWELL M, et al. The release of nitrous oxide from the intertidal zones of two european estuaries in response to increased ammonium and nitrate loading[J]. Water Air Soil Pollut: Focus, 2004, 4(6): 61-66.
52. LIVESLEY S J, ANDRUSIAK S M. Temperate mangrove and salt marsh sediments are a small methane and nitrous oxide source but important carbon store[J]. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 2012, 97: 19-27.
53. 2008, 16(2): 269-272.
54. ROBERTSON G P, GRACE P R. Greenhouse gas fluxes in tropical and temperate agriculture: the need for a full-cost accounting of global warming potentials[J]. Tropical Agriculture in Transition-Opportunities for Mitigating Greenhouse Gas Emissions, 2004: 51-63.
55. WHITING G J, CHANTON J P. Greenhouse carbon balance of wetlands: methane emission versus carbon sequestration[J]. Tellus, 2001, 53(5): 521-528.
56. IPCC. Climate Change 2001: the Scientific Basis[R]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001.