Substrate and/or substrate-driven changes in the abundance of methanogenic archaea cause seasonal variation of methane production potential in species-specific freshwater wetlands
Substrate and/or substrate-driven changes in the abundance of methanogenic archaea cause seasonal variation of methane production potential in species-specific freshwater wetlands
复制标题
产甲烷古菌丰度的基质和/或基质驱动的变化导致特定物种淡水湿地甲烷生产潜力的季节性变化
DOI:
10.1007/s00253-014-5571-4
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发表时间:
2014-05-01
影响因子:
5
通讯作者:
Lin, Yongxin
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Liu, Deyan;Ding, Weixin;Lin, Yongxin
There are large temporal and spatial variations of methane (CH4) emissions from natural wetlands. To understand temporal changes of CH4production potential (MPP), soil samples were collected from a permanently inundatedCarex lasiocarpamarsh and a summer inundatedCalamagrostis angustifoliamarsh over the period from June to October of 2011. MPP, dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentration, abundance and community structure of methanogenic archaea were assessed. In theC. lasiocarpamarsh, DOC concentration, MPP and the methanogen population showed similar seasonal variations and maximal values in September. MPP and DOC in theC. angustifoliamarsh exhibited seasonal variations and values peaked during August, while the methanogen population decreased with plant growth. Methanogen abundance correlated significantly (P= 0.02) with DOC only for theC. lasiocarpamarsh. During the sampling period, the dominant methanogens were theMethanosaetaceaeand Zoige cluster I (ZC-Ι) in theC. angustifoliamarsh, andMethanomicrobialesand ZC-Ι in theC. lasiocarpamarsh. MPP correlated significantly (P= 0.04) with DOC and methanogen population in theC. lasiocarpamarsh but only with DOC in theC. angustifoliamarsh. Addition ofC. lasiocarpalitter enhanced MPP more effectively than addition ofC. angustifolialitter, indicating that temporal variation of substrates is controlled by litter deposition in theC. lasiocarpamarsh while living plant matter is more important in theC. angustifoliamarsh. This study indicated that there was no apparent shift in the dominant types of methanogen during the growth season in the species-specific freshwater wetlands. Temporal variation of MPP is controlled by substrates and substrate-driven changes in the abundance of methanogenic archaea in theC. lasiocarpamarsh, while MPP depends only on substrate availability derived from root exudates or soil organic matter in theC. angustifoliamarsh.