Analyzing the impact of climate and management factors on the productivity and soil carbon sequestration of poplar plantations
Analyzing the impact of climate and management factors on the productivity and soil carbon sequestration of poplar plantations
复制标题
分析气候和管理因素对杨树人工林生产力和土壤固碳的影响
DOI:
10.1016/j.envres.2015.10.016
复制
发表时间:
2016
影响因子:
8.3
通讯作者:
Ruan Honghua
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wang Dan;Fan Jiazhi;Jing Panpan;Cheng Yong;Ruan Honghua
It is crucial to investigate how climate and management factors impact poplar plantation production and soil carbon sequestration interactively. We extracted above-ground net primary production (ANPP), climate and management factors from peer-reviewed journal articles and analyzed impact of management factor and climate on the mean annual increment (MAI) of poplar ANPP statistically. Previously validated mechanistic model (ED) is used to perform case simulations for managed poplar plantations under different harvesting rotations. The meta-analysis indicate that the dry matter MAI was 6.3 Mg ha−1yr−1(n=641, sd=4.9) globally, and 5.1 (n=292, sd=4.0), 8.1 (n=224, sd=4.7) and 4.4 Mg ha−1yr−1(n=125, sd=3.2) in Europe, the US and China, respectively. Poplar MAI showed a significant response to GDD, precipitation and planting density and formed a quadratic relationship with stand age. The low annual production for poplar globally was probably caused by suboptimal water availability, rotation length and planting density. SEM attributes the variance of poplar growth rate more to climate than to management effects. Case simulations indicated that longer rotation cycle significantly increased soil carbon storage. Findings of this work suggests that management factor of rotation cycle alone could have dramatic impact on the above ground growth, as well as on the soil carbon sequestration of poplar plantations and will be helpful to quantify the long-term carbon sequestration through short rotation plantation. The findings of this study are useful in guiding further research, policy and management decisions towards sustainable poplar plantations.