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Modeling beech-dominated deciduous forest development based on competitive mechanisms of water and nitrogen partitioning

Modeling beech-dominated deciduous forest development based on competitive mechanisms of water and nitrogen partitioning
基于水氮分配竞争机制的山毛榉为主的落叶林发育建模
批准号:
170769287
负责人:
Professor Dr. Arthur Gessler
金额:
$0.0万
依托单位国家:
德国
项目类别:
Research Grants
财政年份:
2010
资助国家:
德国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2009-12-31 至 2012-12-31

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中文摘要
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英文摘要
In the research group 788 we have adapted, further developed and applied models for simulating stand scale processes and fluxes of water, C and N at the Tuttlingen measurement site. Based on these achievements, the current application focuses on simulation of aboveground and belowground competition between mature trees and regeneration as well as between plants and micro-organisms. We will use the simulation framework MoBiLE together with well parameterized and evaluated sectoral biosphere models that cover microclimate, nutrient and water supply, plant physiology, and tree growth. The growth model will be improved to consider size specific drought effects that are needed to determine the competition strength of a particular social tree class. These improvements rely on the investigation results of the partner project P1. The model system will be evaluated on site and regional scale – also in cooperation with the partner project. It will also used for exploring the effect of microclimate (NW-versus SW slope) on feedbacks between intra- and inter specific competition and thus, for assessing the importance of competition for stand development. Furthermore, we will analyze system responses to predicted changes in environmental conditions and a range of management options on stand development (retrospective and prognostic). Thus, regional growth potentials and site limits for beech dominated forests on calcareous soils will be assessed.
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Coupled soil-plant water dynamics - Environmental drivers and species effects
The interrelation of carbon and water balance in beech-dominated forests - from leaf level water use efficiency to stand and area scale assessments
Stable isotopes and metabolite profiles as physiological markers for the drought stress sensitivity
Water Relations of Beech and Interacting Vegetation in Beech-Dominated Forests
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