GHG balance of Dutch fen meadows and their management potential for emission reduction. How does management affect the emission of GHG Arina Schrier.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory Using Conceptual Models to Select Indicators for Monitoring Conditions on Rangelands Bob Breckenridge.
Advertisements

WOULD INCREASE IN UV-B RADIATION AFFECT METHANE RELEASE FROM NORTHERN PEATLANDS? Pertti Martikainen, Department of Environmental Sciences, University of.
Investing in the Carbon Sink Potential of Agriculture and Wetland Sustainability Agriculture and Wetlands Greenhouse Gas Initiative of Ducks Unlimited.
Bayesian Deconvolution of Belowground Ecosystem Processes Kiona Ogle University of Wyoming Departments of Botany & Statistics.
National Assessment of Ecological C Sequestration and Greenhouse Gas Fluxes – the USGS LandCarbon Project Zhiliang Zhu, Project Chief, What.
MONITORING EVAPOTRANSPIRATION USING REMOTELY SENSED DATA, CONSTRAINTS TO POSSIBLE APPLICATIONS IN AFRICA B Chipindu, Agricultural Meteorology Programme,
Hydrologic storage in seasonal, mineral flat wetlands across native prairie, farmed, and restored prairie land cover: structural controls and hydrologic.
NitroEurope IP The nitrogen cycle and its influence on the European greenhouse gas balance 6 th FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME PRIORITY GLOBAL CHANGE AND ECOSYSTEMS.
Soil CO 2 Efflux from a Subalpine Catchment Diego A. Riveros-Iregui 1, Brian L. McGlynn 1, Vincent J. Pacific 1, Howard E. Epstein 2, Daniel L. Welsch,
UCC Opportunities for Carbon Sequestration in Irish Grasslands Vesna Jakši ć Supervisors: G. Kiely, University College Cork O. Carton, D.Fay, Johnstown.
N surplus and handling of WFD in the Netherlands Gerard Velthof.
Arne Grønlund and Daniel P. Rasse Norwegian Institute for Agricultural and Environmental Research Division for Soil and Environment Carbon loss from cultivated.
Management impacts on the C balance in agricultural ecosystems Jean-François Soussana 1 Martin Wattenbach 2, Pete Smith 2 1. INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France.
Horstermeerpolder ME1-WP3  Goal of the research  The Horstermeerpolder  Overview of measurement techniques  Preliminary results  Further research.
FOREST SERVICE GHG ISSUES AND INFORMATION NEEDS Elizabeth Reinhardt, FS Climate Change Office.
NitroEurope IP The nitrogen cycle and its influence on the European greenhouse gas balance Mark Sutton, Francesca Cotrufo, Claus Beier, Klaus Butterbach.
Princeton University Global Evaluation of a MODIS based Evapotranspiration Product Eric Wood Hongbo Su Matthew McCabe.
Climate Change and Forest Mitigation and Adaptation in a Polluted Environment Swedish Monitoring and Research Activities Per Erik Karlsson IVL Swedish.
GHG Balance and Carbon Mitigation Potential of Bioenergy Crops Zoe M Harris PhD Student Funding: ETI Project Name: ELUM (Ecosystems and Land Use Modelling)
KYTALYK /CHOKURDAGH site PAGE21 WP4 Meeting, Department of Geography and Geology –University of Copenaghen 9-10 February 2012 (1)Vrije Universiteit, Faculty.
The Legacy of Winter Climate Change on Summer Soil Biogeochemical Fluxes Joey Blankinship, Emma McCorkle, Matt Meadows, Ryan Lucas, and Steve Hart University.
Searching for Practical and Flexible Definitions of Extreme Events under a Changing Climate Guido Franco Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program.
The role of the Chequamegon Ecosystem-Atmosphere Study in the U.S. Carbon Cycle Science Plan Ken Davis The Pennsylvania State University The 13 th ChEAS.
Model inter-comparison on climate change in relation to grassland productivity Shaoxiu Ma, Gianni Bellocchi Romain Lardy, Haythem Ben-Touhami, Katja Klumpp.
CarboEurope, IMECC and GHG- Europe Mike Jones School of Natural Sciences Trinity College Dublin.
Abstract Carbon Fluxes Across Four Land Use Types in New Hampshire Sean Z. Fogarty, Lucie C. Lepine, Andrew P. Ouimette — University of New Hampshire,
Nelius Foley, Matteo Sottocornola, Paul Leahy, Valerie Rondeau, Ger Kiely Hydrology, Micrometeorology and Climate Change University College Cork, IrelandEnvironmental.
Guidance on Measurement Elaboration and Examples.
Effects of ploughing on land- atmosphere exchange of greenhouse gases in a managed temperate grassland in central Scotland. C. Helfter 1, J. Drewer 1,
Discussion Topics – Delaware River Basin Pilot Project Synergistic opportunities between FIA/FHM/GC/USGS –Scaling – top down/bottom up – multi-tier approach.
Flux tower representativeness >croplands< news from the workbench Martin Wattenbach Astley Hastings Pete Smith.
Modeling the Greenhouse gases of cropland/grassland At European scale N. Viovy, S. Gervois, N. Vuichard, N. de Noblet-Ducoudré, B. Seguin, N. Brisson,
How Do Forests, Agriculture and Residential Neighborhoods Interact with Climate? Andrew Ouimette, Lucie Lepine, Mary Martin, Scott Ollinger Earth Systems.
Results of Long-Term Experiments With Conservation Tillage in Austria Introduction On-site and off-site damages of soil erosion cause serious problems.
The Lagrangian time scale for turbulent transport in forest canopies, determined from measured fluxes and concentrations and modelled source distributions.
CO 2 - Net Ecosystem Exchange and the Global Carbon Exchange Question Soil respiration chamber at College Woods near Durham New Hampshire. (Complex Systems.
Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from rewetted peatlands: studying influencing factors by incubation experiments Maria Hahn-Schöfl.
Modeling Modes of Variability in Carbon Exchange Between High Latitude Ecosystems and the Atmosphere Dave McGuire (UAF), Joy Clein (UAF), and Qianlai.
Liebermann R 1, Kraft P 1, Houska T 1, Müller C 2,3, Haas E 4, Kraus D 4, Klatt S 4, Breuer L 1 1 Institute for Landscape Ecology and Resources Management,
BioVeL MS11 Workshop - Ecosystem functioning & valuation web services and workflows Recent model developments in Hungary: Biome-BGC MuSo Zoltán Barcza,
Investigating the Carbon Cycle in Terrestrial Ecosystems (ICCTE) Scott Ollinger * -PI, Jana Albrecktova †, Bobby Braswell *, Rita Freuder *, Mary Martin.
Ecosystem component Activity 1.6 Grasslands and wetlands Jean-François Soussana Katja Klumpp, Nicolas Vuichard INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France CarboEurope,
ALTERRA Organic matter / nitrogen simulations with SWAP/ANIMO Joop Kroes & Piet Groenendijk.
Flux observation: Integrating fluxes derived from ground station and satellite remote sensing 王鹤松 Hesong Wang Institute of atmospheric physics, Chinese.
Ecosystem component Activity 1.6 Grasslands and wetlands Jean-François Soussana Katja Klumpp, Nicolas Vuichard INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France CarboEurope,
Terrestrial Carbon Observations TCO Previous Strategy 1- better identify the potential end users, and their requirements 2- organize and coordinate reliable.
Improving the bottom up N 2 O emission inventory for agricultural soils U. Skiba, S. Jones, N. Cowan, D. Famulari, M. Anderson, J. Drewer, Centre for Ecology.
Upscaling and Uncertainty Analysis of Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories Linda Nol Analysis for the Dutch fen meadow landscapes.
How Do Forests, Agriculture and Residential Neighborhoods Interact with Climate? Andrew Ouimette, Lucie Lepine, Mary Martin, Scott Ollinger Earth Systems.
Landscape-level (Eddy Covariance) Measurement of CO 2 and Other Fluxes Measuring Components of Solar Radiation Close-up of Eddy Covariance Flux Sensors.
1. The Study of Excess Nitrogen in the Neuse River Basin “A Landscape Level Analysis of Potential Excess Nitrogen in East-Central North Carolina, USA”
Moisture Controls on Trace Gas Fluxes From Semiarid Soils Dean A. Martens and Jean E. T. McLain SWRC – Tucson and Water Conservation Laboratory – Phoenix.
LONG-TERM TALL TOWER CO 2 MONITORING IN HUNGARY László HASZPRA Hungarian Meteorological Service Zoltán BARCZA Eötvös Loránd University.
Wetlands and GHG – exchange Matthias Drösler Vegetation Ecology.
Focus on “deep soil column” Spatial patterns Mechanism that control development and function Implications for ecology, biogeochemistry and hydrology What.
SunSatFriThursWedTuesMon January
USDA’s Inventory & Improvements Marci Baranski, PhD USDA Office of the Chief Economist Climate Change Program Office.
State of the art Greenhouse gas and Trace gas measurements at Lutjewad, Groningen Measuring CO 2, CH 4, CO, N 2 O, SF 6 and 222 Radon to determine their.
Diploma thesis (Spanien – Österreich): Title of the Project: “Effect of burning of Mediterranean macchia on ecosystem nitrogen stocks and the soil-atmosphere.
2/1/20161 Soil Carbon Sequestration Methods and Tools for Measurement, Monitoring and Verification Charles W. Rice University Distinguished Professor Department.
CEIP annual meeting, Poznan, Poland, Oct 2007 ADVEX overview paper summary: vertical advection positive during the nightzero Zero mean but large.
R ESULTS Management and development of the crop Seasonal course of the fluxes R ESULTS Management and development of the crop Seasonal course of the fluxes.
Interannual Variations in Methane Emissions and Net Ecosystem Exchange in a Temperate Peatland Claire Treat Mount Holyoke College Research and.
Integrative Research Group
An Agriculture Perspective
CLIMATE CHANGE – FUNDAMENTALS
C. Kallenbach1. , W. Horwath1, Z. Kabir1, J. Mitchell2, D
Inter-comparison of GHG measurement methods
1. The Study of Excess Nitrogen in the Neuse River Basin
Shraddhanand Shukla Andrew W. Wood
Presentation transcript:

GHG balance of Dutch fen meadows and their management potential for emission reduction. How does management affect the emission of GHG Arina Schrier

Study areas Mean annual precipitation: 870 mm Mean annual temperature: 10.4 o C Soil: peat with clay > 80 % grassland Ca. 8 % open water < 10 % forested Plot Stein Plot Oukoop

Site description Stein Less intensive management Difference in land use history between plots Water level manipulation Oukoop Intensive management Cattle grazing No water level manipulation

Objectives To gain quantitative insight in how- and to what extent GHG (CO 2, CH 4, N 2 O) are produced at small- and landscape scale in Dutch fen meadows; Study the effect of management (ground water level manipulation, fertilization, husbandry) on GHG production and emission; Develop a system for upscaling of GHG emission from plot scale to landscape scale in fen meadow ecosystems, together with other researchers.

Research question 1 What are the processes that influence GHG emission in fen meadow ecosystems (processes)

Research question 2 What are the effects of groundwater level, land use change, aerenchymatic plants, amount of clay, fertilization and husbandry on GHG emission ((management)factors)

Research question 3 What is the temporal and spatial variability of GHG emission in Dutch fen meadows and to what is this related; (variability)

Research question 4 What are the opportunities for the usage of fen meadows for GHG emission reduction and what are the implications for nature management in fen meadows; (relevance, future management => emission reduction)

Research question 5 How can scaling up/modeling of emission from fen meadow systems be improved using knowledge of spatial- and temporal variability (modeling and upscaling)

Tools to be used Literature Field experiments Greenhouse experiments Models

Field measurements Flux measurements (Eddy Corr. + closed chambers) Meteorology measurements Hydrology measurements (quantity and quality) Soil measurements Vegetation analyses and descriptions Management descriptions

Greenhouse experiments flux measurements under constant conditions, except water level changes Intensive and less intensive management Plot 20 years out of production and plot 2 years out of production Different land elements such as ditch(edge), low- and high parts (often related to vegetation: with and without aerenchym)

Modeling and upscaling Modeling Parameters estimated from the field work will be used to calculate future distributions of greenhouse gas emission in fen meadows by aggregation of the landscape (weight factor per aggregate) Total area Extensive management Open waterDitch edges Low parts field High parts field Intensive management Open waterDitch edges Low parts field High parts field No management Open waterDitch edges Low parts field High parts field

Fluxes Flux chamber measurements every two or three weeks (in winter less intensive) at fixed locations (Photo Acoustic Field Gas monitor: INNOVA) of N 2 O, CH 4 and CO 2 ; Flux chamber measurements: intensive field campaigns in spring, sample design will be based on land form elements; Flux measurements at special events as mowing, cleaning of ditches, heavy rain, frost/thaw, manure application; Flux measurements under constant conditions in the greenhouse of N 2 O, CH 4 and CO 2. Continuous measurements of CO 2 fluxes, water vapour and energy (Eddy correlation, open path Licor 7500) at both sites (e.g. Aubinet et al., 2000) following the Carbo Europe protocol;

First results Stein (Ko van Huissteden)

First results Oukoop (ko van Huissteden)

Cooperation Field measurements with Petra Kroon (ECN) and Dimmie Hendriks (VU); Modeling/upscaling in cooperation with partners ECN, VU, WU, UG, ALTERRA, TNO (Dimmie, Petra K., Petra S., Linda, Sander); Collaborative papers, to be discussed next PHD meeting; Meeting discussion group (PHD’s) every half a year

Plans for next year January: chamber measurements every 3 or 4 weeks at both sites at 5 fixed locations, design intensive field campaigns, finish research proposal; February: design greenhouse experiment, continue chamber measurements, start intensive field campaigns (first manure application); March: continue intensive field campaigns, start greenhouse experiment, continue chamber measurements; April, may, june: continue July: stop intensive field campaigns, stop greenhouse experiment, continue chamber measurements.

Thank you! Questions?