Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byLee Miles Modified over 8 years ago
1
Inorganic Nutrient Research- Bonanza Creek LTER BNZ LTER Global permafrost soil organic C pool: 1,500 Pg 0-3 m depth Warming = 15% loss of pool by 2100 Increasing intensity of climate sensitive disturbances will accelerate loss What is the fate of permafrost soil N in warming ecosystems? How will N release feedback to warming?
2
Recent Key Findings - Inorganic Nutrients Bonanza Creek LTER BNZ LTER Cumulative N release (μg N g soil -1 ) Bulk soil N (%) 050100150 Water-soluble N (μg N g soil -1 ) 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 Bulk soil N (%) Permafrost Active layer Soil state Large potential flux of labile N from thawing permafrost soil Can plants (or their symbionts) access labile N from thawing permafrost? Increasing active layer depth shifts flow paths from organic to mineral soils Thaw increases hydro export of N; how about gaseous?
3
Syntheses ideas - Inorganic Nutrients Bonanza Creek LTER BNZ LTER 1.How does increasing nutrient availability affect net ecosystem carbon balance across the LTER network? Defining ecosystem nutrient use efficiency: (dC/dN) or eNUE Can we use our understandings of plant and microbial nutrient limitation and nutrient or carbon use efficiency to develop a conceptual model of eNUE response? How much C can ecosystems sequester? 2.How do changes in nitrogen cycling processes contribute to indirect forcing of climate warming across the LTER network? How does the magnitude of effect compare between N stimulation of primary productivity versus N loss pathways?
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.