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Titel How does a land use change from annual food crop to perennial energy crop affect the CO2 balance? A study on net ecosystem exchange of carbon dioxide from Danish fen peatland grown with spring barley and reed canary grass
VerfasserIn T. P. Kandel, L. Elsgaard, P. E. Lærke
Konferenz EGU General Assembly 2012
Medientyp Artikel
Sprache Englisch
Digitales Dokument PDF
Erschienen In: GRA - Volume 14 (2012)
Datensatznummer 250064178
 
Zusammenfassung
It is important to evaluate how land use change from annual arable food crop to perennial energy crop cultivation changes the carbon balance in cultivated peatland. We measured CO2 balance in a riparian fen peatland used for growing reed canary grass (RCG) and spring barley (SB) on adjacent field plots for a complete year with a dynamic closed chamber. Carbon dioxide fluxes measured with chamber were divided into a light dependent part as gross photosynthesis (GP) and a light independent part as ecosystem respiration (RE). GP and RE in both cropping system showed a strong seasonal pattern with weather condition and vegetation. A high ecosystem respiration in RCG (1532 ± 32 g CO2-C m-2) and SB (1080 ± 32 g CO2-C m-2) during growing season was offset by higher gross photosynthesis in RCG (-1782 ± 53 g CO2-C m-2) and SB (-1225 ± 59 g CO2-C m-2)making both cropping system net sink of CO2 during the growing season. The estimated gross photosynthesis in cold-season from October to March was 17% and 6% of annual GP in SB and RCG plots, respectively. This higher uptake of CO2 during cold-season in SB plots was caused by growth of volunteer grass during winter which was completely suppressed in RCG plots due to its invasive nature. Both GP and REwere significantly higher in RCG plots than SB plots in an annual scale but net ecosystem exchange was not significantly different. Total estimated annual ecosystem respirations were 1887 ± 10 g CO2-C m-2 in RCG plots and 1288 ± 12 g CO2-C m-2 in SB plots. Similarly, total estimated annual GP were 1885 ± 100 g CO2-C m-2in RCG plots and 1408 ± 24 g CO2-C m-2 in SB plots making a net ecosystem exchange of 2 ± 88 g CO2-C m-2 in RCG plots and -120 ± 25 g CO2-C m-2 in SB plots.