How do rubber ( Hevea brasiliensis ) plantations behave under seasonal water stress in northeastern Thailand and central Cambodia
How do rubber ( Hevea brasiliensis ) plantations behave under seasonal water stress in northeastern Thailand and central Cambodia
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DOI:
10.1016/j.agrformet.2015.06.011
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发表时间:
2015-11
影响因子:
6.2
通讯作者:
T. Kumagai;R. G. Mudd;T. Giambelluca;N. Kobayashi;Y. Miyazawa;T. Lim;W. Liu;Maoyi Huang;J. Fox;A. Ziegler;S. Yin;S. Mak;P. Kasemsap
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文献类型:
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作者:
T. Kumagai;R. G. Mudd;T. Giambelluca;N. Kobayashi;Y. Miyazawa;T. Lim;W. Liu;Maoyi Huang;J. Fox;A. Ziegler;S. Yin;S. Mak;P. Kasemsap
Delineating the characteristics of biosphere-atmosphere exchange in rubber (Hevea brasiliensisMüll. Arg.) plantations, which are rapidly expanding throughout mainland Southeast Asia, is important to understanding the impacts of the land-use change on environmental processes. In attempt to shed new light on the impacts of conversion to rubber, we have conducted eddy flux measurements over a 3-year period in two rubber plantation sites: (1) Som Sanuk, located in northeastern Thailand; and (2) Cambodian Rubber Research Institute (CRRI), located in central Cambodia. Both sites have a distinct dry season. We used a combination of actual evapotranspiration (ET) flux measurements and an inverted version of a simple 2-layerETmodel for estimating the mean canopy stomatal conductance (gs). The potential water balance (precipitation (P) − potential evaporation (ET_POT)) for each season (i.e., December–February: DJF, March–May: MAM, June–August: JJA, and September–November: SON) revealed when and how the water use is controlled. In the seasons when actual water balance (P − ET) was negative (DJF and MAM), the deficit was compensated with soil water from the previous season at depths of 0–2 m (Thailand site) and 0–3 m (Cambodia site). At both sites, the reference value ofgs(gsref) and the sensitivity ofgsto atmospheric demand (m) appeared to be less in DJF and MAM than each in the other two 3-month periods (seasons). On average, in a whole year,m/gsrefwas less in Thailand (<<0.6) than in Cambodia (near 0.6 for part of the year), suggesting that there was less sufficient stomatal regulation at the Thailand site, where there might be little risk of water stress-induced hydraulic failure because of its higher annual rainfall amount. In comparison, at CRRI where annualP−ET_POTwas negative, there was stricter stomatal regulation, preventing excessive xylem cavitation.