Dynamics of soil CO2 efflux under varying atmospheric CO2 concentrations reveal dominance of slow processes
Dynamics of soil CO2 efflux under varying atmospheric CO2 concentrations reveal dominance of slow processes
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DOI:
10.1111/gcb.13713
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发表时间:
2017-09
影响因子:
11.6
通讯作者:
Dohyoung Kim;R. Oren;James S. Clark;S. Palmroth;A. C. Oishi;H. McCarthy;C. Maier;K. Johnsen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Dohyoung Kim;R. Oren;James S. Clark;S. Palmroth;A. C. Oishi;H. McCarthy;C. Maier;K. Johnsen
We evaluated the effect on soil CO2 efflux (FCO2) of sudden changes in photosynthetic rates by altering CO2 concentration in plots subjected to +200 ppmv for 15 years. Five‐day intervals of exposure to elevated CO2 (eCO2) ranging 1.0–1.8 times ambient did not affect FCO2. FCO2 did not decrease until 4 months after termination of the long‐term eCO2 treatment, longer than the 10 days observed for decrease of FCO2 after experimental blocking of C flow to belowground, but shorter than the ~13 months it took for increase of FCO2 following the initiation of eCO2. The reduction of FCO2 upon termination of enrichment (~35%) cannot be explained by the reduction of leaf area (~15%) and associated carbohydrate production and allocation, suggesting a disproportionate contraction of the belowground ecosystem components; this was consistent with the reductions in base respiration and FCO2‐temperature sensitivity. These asymmetric responses pose a tractable challenge to process‐based models attempting to isolate the effect of individual processes on FCO2.