Transcript
Page 1: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Landscape Scale Investigation of

Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE)

Leif Klemedtsson, Department of Earth Sciences

Gothenburg University Contact: [email protected]

To quantify GHG balances, and matter transport at the

landscape scale in forested regions that include land-

atmosphere, land-water, and water-atmosphere exchange

of CO2, CH4 and N2O as well as DOC/DON.

To incorporate new measurements and technologies as

well as available data from ongoing environmental monitoring

to estimate the overall watershed net C and GHG balances

at different scales, by linking data with models.

The aims of this project are:

Page 2: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Large team within LAGGE and at

Skogaryd

L. Klemedtsson1, D, Allbrand1, D. Bastviken2, R.G. Björk1, A.-K.

Björsne1, P. Boeckx3, P. Crill4, A. Ekblad5, M. Ernfors1, H. He1, M.

Hellstöm6, J. Holst6 P-E. Jansson7, E. Julén1, C. Kalin6, A. Lindroth6, A.

Meyer1, S. Natchimuthu2, A. Nousratpour1, J. Nylinder1, E.

Podgrajsek8, A. Rutgersson8, T. Rütting1, M. Räntfors1, E. Sahlée9,

L.Shubhangi1, S. Sobek9, L. Tarvainen1, L. Tranvik8, J. Uddling1, G.

Wallin1, P. Weslien1, and G. Weyhenmeyer8 and more!

1University of Gothenburg, Sweden, 2Linköping University, Sweden, 3Ghent University,

Belgium, 4Stockholm University, Sweden, 5Örebro University, Sweden, 6Royal Institute of

Technology, Sweden, 7Lund University, Sweden, 8Uppsala University, Sweden.

Page 3: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Terrestrial ecosystems

are sinks for C

The global land sink is estimated to be 2.6 T 1.7 Pg

of C year−1 (variability T range, excluding C emissions

because of deforestation) (K. L. Denman et al., 2007)

Page 4: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

The problem…

From Benoy et al. 2007

CO2 equivalents

Aquatic CH4

return 25 % of the

land CO2 eq.

sink!?

(CO2+CH4 = 79%) Bastviken et al. 2011

Tranvik et al. 2009

Page 5: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Lake organic matter is related to the soil

organic matter in the catchments

Weyhenmeyer et al., 2012 (GCB)

Page 6: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Skogaryd Research station (58°23’N, 12°09’E).

Page 7: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Ecosystems

Page 8: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

“Catchment”

Page 9: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Lake Erssjön

Team Rutgersson et al. and Team Bastviken et al.

Page 10: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Mire systems

Page 11: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Mire Micrometeorological

station

Team Crill et al.,/Lindroth et al.

and UGOT

Page 12: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Mire systems

Page 13: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Mire stream station

Page 14: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

NEE versus TOC

Degrö mire

• Of the annual net CO2-C uptake, 37% and 31% was lost

through runoff (with runoff TOC>DIC >> CH4).

• ….. the variability in runoff export of Total Organic

Carbon (TOC) from boreal continental mires originates

from variations in the annual specific discharge,

rather than TOC concentration.

Nilsson et al., 2008 (Global Change Biology)

Page 15: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Forest ecosystems

The global land sink is estimated to be 2.6 T 1.7 Pg

of C year−1 (variability T range, excluding C emissions

because of deforestation) (K. L. Denman et al., 2007)

But, is this true for all forest ecosystems?

Page 16: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

No real net uptake of

CO2 in relation to

biomass production

on drained organic

soils

2.7 (±1.0)

+13.1 (±2.2)

-2.0 (±0.3a) -0.01 (±2.6b)

Decay of roots and mycelia

+8.2 (±1.9b)

Decay of plant litter

-8.2 (±1.7)

NEEmeas NEEcalc

Approach 1 Approach 2

+6.2

-

Measured soil efflux RSOM

Residual soil efflux Rres

2.2(±0.4)

a assuming 15% data uncertaintyb propagated error estimates are calculated by the Gaussian error propagation scheme

assuming that components are independent

CO2

(?)

Page 17: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

N2O equal to about 1 ton C

Page 18: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Conclusion so far…

• The drained afforested organic soils, former under

agricultural use, are most likely a net source for GHG, -

the DOC contribution is still unknown.

• They represent abort 1/3 of drained forests. Ernfors et al.

(2008)

• Ernfors et al. (2008) estimated that afforested organic

soils contribute by 18% to the total Swedish

anthropogenic N2O emissions.

• The mineral sites are under investigation!

Page 19: Landscape Scale Investigation of Greenhouse Gas Exchange (LAGGE): presentation

Question

• What are the implications for the

management of land, forests and water in

a changing climate?

Thank You


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