바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

logo

  • KOREAN
  • P-ISSN2287-8327
  • E-ISSN2288-1220
  • SCOPUS, KCI

Effect of Nitrogen Addition on Soil Respiration

Journal of Ecology and Environment / Journal of Ecology and Environment, (P)2287-8327; (E)2288-1220
2004, v.27 no.3, pp.155-159


Abstract

In order to gain a better understanding of how forests participate in the cycling of carbon, effects of nitrogen addition on soil respiration were investigated on the oak forest in Kongju, Korea. Study site was divided into control, treatment 1 and treatment 2 plots, with 5 replication in each plot. In each replicate of treatment 1 and treatment 2 were fertilized with ammonium nitrate (NH4NO3), 30 g/m2 and 60 g/m2, respectively. Soil respiration, soil temperature, ammonium-N and nitrate-N were measured during the experimental period. Ammonium-N and nitrate-N in T2 were higher than those in control and T1. Ammonium-N and nitrate-N in top-soil and sub-soil decreased sharply in August after big rainfall in July in T1 and T2, however, those in control plot increased. Soil respiration in T2 plot showed consistently higher than those in control and T1 until the end of July. However, soil respiration was similar among the control, T1 and T2 in mid-August and September. The amount of CO2 released from soil respiration in control, T1 and T2 in July was 8.0±0.4, 9.3±0.6 and 10.2±0.5 μmol-1․m-2․s-1, respectively. However, those in control, T1 and T2 in mid-August was 13.0±0.4, 13.5±0.5,13.3±0.6 μmol-1․m-2․s-1, respectively. The results suggest that nitrogen addition in this oak forest has a positive effect on soil respiration.

keywords
Ammonium-N, Nitrate-N, Nitrogen addition, Soil respiration, 무기질소 공급, 토양호흡, NH4

Reference

1.

N. 1994. The ecological effects of increased aerial depositionof nitrogen. BES Ecological Issues No. 5. 36 p.,

2.

(1998) . . Soil carbon dioxidefluxes and profile concentrations in two boreal forest. ,

3.

nitrogenmineralization and carbon source-sink relationships in borealforest. Can. J. For. Res. 22,

4.

R.E. Schlentner and K. Van Cleve. 1987. Seasonalpatterns of soil respiration and CO2 evolution followingharvesting in the white spruce forests of interior Alaska. Can.J. For. Res. 17,

5.

(2003) . A study on the organic carbon distribution inforests ecosystems. ., Kongju National Uni.

6.

T.A. 1989. Evolution of soil respiration and soil CO2concentration in a lowland moist forest in Panama. Plant Soil113,

7.

Y.Y. and H.T. Mun. 2001. A study on the soil respiration inQuercus acutissima forest.,

8.

J. and J.A. Taylor. 1994. On the temperature dependence ofsoil respiration. Functional Ecol. 8,

9.

(1995.) . Temperatureeffects on kinetics of microbial respiration and net nitrogenand sulfur mineralization. ,

10.

(2000.) Soil CO2 evolution^rootrespiration in 11 year-old loblolly pineplantationsas affected by moisture and nutrient availability. ,

11.

(1998.) Soil warmingin a northern hardwood forest^trace gas fluxes^leaf litterdecomposition.,

12.

1997. Effects of colony nesting of Adrea cinerea andEgretta alba modesta on soil properties and herb layer compositionin a Pinus densiflora forest. Plant Soil 197,

13.

J.W. and C.S. Potter. 1995. Global patterns of carbon dioxideemission from soils. ,

14.

R.E. and K. Van Cleve. 1985. Relationships betweenCO2 evolution from soil substrate temperature and substratemoisture in four mature forest types in interior Alaska. Can.J. For. Res. 15,

15.

(1996.) Soil respiration in Pinus rigida andLarix leptolepis plantation. ,

16.

R.G. and K.P. Wickland. 1998. Effects of a clear-cut harveston soil respiration in a jack pine-lichen woodland. ,

17.

. 1995. Effects of elevated CO2 and Nfertilization on soil respiration from ponderosa pine,

18.

M. 1969. Cycles of temperature and carbon dioxideevolution from the forest floor. Ecology 47,

Journal of Ecology and Environment