リケラボ論文検索は、全国の大学リポジトリにある学位論文・教授論文を一括検索できる論文検索サービスです。

リケラボ 全国の大学リポジトリにある学位論文・教授論文を一括検索するならリケラボ論文検索大学・研究所にある論文を検索できる

リケラボ 全国の大学リポジトリにある学位論文・教授論文を一括検索するならリケラボ論文検索大学・研究所にある論文を検索できる

大学・研究所にある論文を検索できる 「Aboveground biomass and seasonal patterns of aboveground net primary productivity in five bamboo species in northern Laos」の論文概要。リケラボ論文検索は、全国の大学リポジトリにある学位論文・教授論文を一括検索できる論文検索サービスです。

コピーが完了しました

URLをコピーしました

論文の公開元へ論文の公開元へ
書き出し

Aboveground biomass and seasonal patterns of aboveground net primary productivity in five bamboo species in northern Laos

Nakagawa, Michiko Tomita, Shinsuke Hirota, Isao Xayalath, Singkone 名古屋大学

2020.04

概要

Aims: Accurate estimates of bamboo biomass and net primary productivity (NPP) are required to evaluate the carbon sequestration potential of bamboo forests. However, relevant data that are important for climate change mitigation, have rarely been collected in regions outside of East Asia and India. Information on seasonal patterns of NPP and its components will enable the quantification of factors that influence the carbon balance in bamboo forests. In this study, we quantified the aboveground biomass (AGB) and aboveground NPP of five major bamboo species in northern Laos using monthly data collected over a 12-month period. Methods: All live culms in 10, 2 m × 2 m plots (for one monopodial bamboo species: Indosasa sinica) and 30 clumps per species (for four sympodial bamboo species: Bambusa tulda, Cephalostachyum virgatum, Dendrocalamus membranaceus and Gigantochloa sp.) were numbered and measured at breast height. We set 10 or 20 litter traps per species to collect litterfall. Censuses of dead and recruited culms and litterfall collection were performed once per month for 12 months. Important Findings: The AGB was highest in I. sinica (59.87 Mg ha^−1) and lowest in C. virgatum (11.54 Mg ha^−1), and was mostly below the plausible global range for bamboos (32–256 Mg ha^−1). The sympatric distribution of multiple bamboo species at the study sites may have suppressed the AGB in four of the five studied species. The aboveground NPP estimates were between 3.43 and 14.25 Mg ha^−1 yr^−1; those for D. membranaceus (8.20 Mg ha^−1 yr^−1) and I. sinica (14.25 Mg ha^−1 yr^−1) were comparable to mean global estimates for temperate evergreen forests (8.78 Mg ha^−1 yr^−1) and tropical moist forests (10.56 Mg ha^−1 yr^−1). High culm recruitment rates (15.20–23.39% yr^−1) were major contributors to aboveground NPP estimates. Seasonal patterns of aboveground NPP were largely influenced by the phenology of the new culms. In the four sympodial bamboo species, new culms began to emerge following the onset of persistent rainfall, mainly in July and August. However, the sprouting of new culms in the monopodial species I. sinica followed a trend of increasing temperatures, mainly in March and April. Thus, our results indicate that bamboos have considerable potential for sequestering carbon in northern Laos, but that this potential may be affected by climate change.

この論文で使われている画像

参考文献

358

359

Banik RL (2015) Morphology and growth. In Liese W, Köhl, M (eds) Bamboo. The

360

Plant and its Uses. Tropical Forestry 10. Springer International Publishing

361

Switzerland, 43−89.

362

363

364

365

Beard KH, Vogt KA, Vogt DJ, et al. (2005) Structural and functional responses of a

subtropical forest to 10 years of hurricanes and droughts. Ecol Mongr 75:345−361.

Brown S, Gillespie AJR, Lugo AE (1991) Biomass of tropical forests of south and

southeast Asia. Can J For Res 21:111−117.

366

Chan N, Takeda S, Suzuki R, et al. (2013) Establishment of allometric models and

367

estimation of biomass recovery of swidden cultivation fallows in mixed deciduous

368

forests of the Bago Mountain, Myanmar. For Ecol Manage 304:427−436.

369

Clark DA, Brown S, Kicklighter DW, et al. (2001) Net primary production in tropical

370

forests: an evaluation and synthesis of existing field data. Ecol Applica 11:371−384.

371

Detto M, Wright SJ, Calderón O, et al. (2018) Resource acquisition and reproductive

372

strategies of tropical forest in response to the El Niño-Southern Oscillation. Nature

373

Commun 9:1−8.

21

374

DMH (2018) Daily rainfall and daily minimum and maximum temperature 2012-2018.

375

Department of Meteorology and Hydrology (DMH), Ministry of Natural Resources

376

and Environment, Vientiane, Lao PDR.

377

FAO (2010) Food and agriculture organization of the United Nations. Global Forest

378

Resources Assessment 2010. Main Report. FAO Forestry Paper 163. FAO, Rome.

379

Franklin DC (2005) Vegetative phenology and growth of a facultatively deciduous

380

bamboo in a monsoonal climate. Biotropica 37:343−350.

381

Ge X, Zhou B, Tang Y (2014) Litter production and nutrient dynamics on a Moso

382

bamboo plantation following and extreme disturbance of 2008 Ice storm. Advances

383

Meteor 2014: Article ID 750865.

384

Gratani L, Crescente MF, Varone L, et al. (2008) Growth pattern and photosynthetic

385

activity of different bamboo species growing in the botanical garden of Rome. Flora

386

203:77−84.

387

Hirota I (2017) Local records of long-term dynamics of bamboo gregarious flowering in

388

northern Laos and regional synchronicity of Dendrocalamus membranaceus in two

389

flowering sites. J Mt Sci 14:1058−1064.

22

390

Hirota I, Nawata E, Nakanishi A, et al. (2008) Allometric equations to estimate the

391

aboveground biomass of four bamboo species in shifting cultivation fields in

392

northern Loas. Bamboo J 25:17−24.

393

394

395

396

Isagi Y, Kawahara T, Kamo K, et al. (1997) Net production ad carbon cycling in a

bamboo Phyllostachys pubescens stand. Plant Ecol 130:41−52.

Kameda C, Nawata E (2017) Relationship between fallow period, forest vegetation and

weeds in swidden agriculture in northern Laos. Agroforest Syst 91:553−564.

397

Kuruvilla T, Jijeesh CM, Seethalakshmi KK (2016) Litter production and

398

decomposition dynamics of a rare and endemic bamboo species Munrochloa

399

ritcheyi of western Ghats, India. Trop Ecol 57:601−606.

400

Li R, Werger MJA, During HJ, et al. (1998a) Biennial variation in production of new

401

shoots in groves of the giant bamboo Phyllostachys pubescens in Sichuan, China.

402

Plant Ecol 135:103−112.

403

Li R, Werger MJA, During HJ, et al. (1998b) Carbon and nutrient dynamics in relation

404

to growth rhythm in the giant bamboo Phyllostachys pubescens. Plant Soil

405

201:113−123.

406

407

Lin K, Hamburg SP, Tang S, et al. (2003) Typhoon effects on litterfall in a subtropical

forest. Can J For Res 33:2184−2192.

23

408

Lin M-Y, Hsieh I-F, Lin P-H, et al. (2017) Moso bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens)

409

forests as a significant carbon sink? A case study based on 4-year measurements in

410

central Taiwan. Ecol Res 32:845−857.

411

412

Luyssaert S, Inglima I, Jung M, et al. (2007) CO2 balance of boreal, temperate, and

tropical forests derived from a global database. Global Change Biol 13:2509−2547.

413

Nath AJ, Das G, Das SK (2004) Phenology and culm growth of Bambusa cacharensis

414

R.Majumdar in Barak valley, Assam, North-East India. Bamboo Sci Cult: J Am

415

Bamboo Soc 18:19−23.

416

417

418

419

420

421

422

Nath AJ, Das G, Das SK (2009) Above ground standing biomass and carbon storage in

village bamboos in north east India. Biomass Bioenergy 33:1188−1196.

Nath AJ, Lal R, Das SK (2015) Managing woody bamboos for carbon farming

and carbon trading. Global Ecol Conserv 3:654−663.

Pearson AK, Pearson OP, Gomez IA (1994) Biology of the bamboo Chusquea culeou

(Poaceae: Bambusoideae) in southern Argentina. Vegetatio 111:93−126.

R Development Core Team (2013) R: A language and environment for statistical

423

computing.

424

http://www.R-project.org/.

foundation

for

statistical

24

computing,

Vienna,

Austria.

425

426

Reich PB, Borchert R (1984) Water stress and tree phenology in a tropical dry forest in

the lowlands of Costa Rica. J Ecol 72:61−74.

427

Roder W, Phengchanh S, Maniphone S (1997) Dynamics of soil and vegetation during

428

crop and fallow period in slash-and-burn fields of northern Laos. Geoderma

429

76:131−144.

430

431

Sheil D, May RM (1996) Mortality and recruitment rate evaluations in heterogeneous

tropical forests. J Ecol 84:91−100.

432

Singh AN, Singh JS (1999) Biomass, net primary production and impact of bamboo

433

plantation on soil redevelopment in a dry tropical region. For Ecol Manage

434

119:195−207.

435

Song X, Zhou G, Jian H, Yu S, Fu J, Li W, Wang W, Ma Z, Peng C (2011) Carbon

436

sequestration by Chinese bamboo forests and their ecological benefits: assessment

437

of potential, problems, and future challenges. Environ Rev 19:418−428.

438

Sovu, Tigabu M, Savadogo P, Odén PC, Xayvongsa L (2009) Recovery of secondary

439

forests on swidden cultivation fallows in Laos. For Ecol Manage 258:2666−2675.

440

SSLCC (2010) Soil map of Lao PDR. Soil Survey and Land Classification Center

441

(SSLCC), Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Vientiane, Lao PDR

25

442

Toredo-Bruno AG, Marin RA, Medina MAP, et al. (2017) Ecology of litterfall

443

production of giant bamboo Dendrocalamus asper in a watershed area. Global J

444

Environ Sci Manage 3:363−372.

445

Tripathi SK, Singh KP (1996) Culm recruitment, dry matter dynamics and carbon flux

446

in recently harvested and mature bamboo savannas in the Indian dry tropics. Ecol

447

Res 11:149−164.

448

Triplett JK, Clark LG (2010) Phylogeny of the temperate bamboos (Poaceae:

449

Bambusoideae: Bambuseae) with an emphasis on Arundinaria and allies. Syst Bot

450

35:102−120.

451

452

Xayalath S, Hirota I, Tomita S, et al. (2019) Allometric equations for estimating the

aboveground biomass of bamboos in northern Laos. J For Res 24:115−119.

453

Xiang T, Ying Y, Teng J, et al. (2016) Sympodial bamboo species differ in carbon

454

bio-sequestration and stocks within phytoliths of leaf litters and living leaves.

455

Environ Sci Pollut Res 23:19257−19265.

456

457

458

459

Yuen JQ, Fung T, Ziegler AD (2017) Carbon stocks in bamboo ecosystems worldwide:

Estimates and uncertainties. For Ecol Manage 393:113−138.

Zachariah EJ, Sabulal B, Nair DNK, et al. (2016) Carbon dioxide emission from

bamboo culms. Plant Biol 18:400−405.

26

460

461

Zhang H, Yuan W, Dong W, et al. (2014) Seasonal patterns of litterfall in forest

ecosystem worldwide. Ecol Complexity 20:240−247.

27

462

Table 1: five bamboo species studied in Luang Prabang Province, northern Laos.

463

Species

Local name

Growth

pattern

Culm

density

(ha-1)

Mean DBH with

range (cm)

Study site

Village

Altitude

(m)

Allometric equation for

AGB (kg)

Bambusa tulda

Bong

Sympodial

6059

3.38 (0.83−6.84)

Huay Khot

400−430

0.6062×DBH^1.559

Cephalostachyum virgatum

Dendrocalamus membranaceus

Gigantochloa sp.

Indosasa sinica

Hia

Sang

Sot

No Khom

Sympodial

Sympodial

Sympodial

Monopodial

6527

2336

8908

84000

3.45 (0.80−7.48)

5.21 (0.59−9.33)

3.67 (0.73−7.70)

1.95 (0.75−3.41)

Phu Luang

Huay Khot

Phu Luang

Na Kok

750−950

400−450

920−980

390−400

0.05671×DBH^2.607

0.3634×DBH^1.9938

0.09265×DBH^2.374

0.163×DBH^2.134

28

464

465

Table 2: aboveground biomass (AGB) and the components of net primary productivity (NPP) for the five bamboo species studied. The

values in parentheses are the proportions of litterfall (%).

Species

B. tulda

C. virgatum

D. membranaceus

Gigantochloa sp.

I. sinica

AGB (Mg

ha−1)

25.85

11.54

25.17

21.21

59.87

Litterfall

(Mg ha−1 yr−1)

∆AGB (Mg

ha−1 yr−1)

Leaf

Twig

Sheath

Flower

Total

NPP (Mg

ha−1 yr−1)

3.56

0.99

5.73

2.43

8.55

0.95 (68.5)

1.37 (56.1)

1.45 (58.7)

1.40 (62.2)

4.05 (71.1)

0.31 (17.8)

0.44 (18.1)

0.40 (16.2)

0.37 (16.5)

1.19 (21.0)

0.20 (13.7)

0.59 (24.2)

0.62 (25.1)

0.48 (21.3)

0.45 (7.9)

0.00

0.039 (1.6)

0.00

0.00

0.00

1.46

2.44

2.47

2.25

5.70

5.02

3.43

8.20

4.68

14.25

466

29

467

Table 3: culm dynamics for the five bamboo species studied.

Species

B. tulda

C. virgatum

D. membranaceus

Gigantochloa sp.

I. sinica

Mortality

(% yr−1)

Mean

Recruitment

rate (% yr−1)

95% CI

Mean

95% CI

1.28

6.89

3.09

3.55

3.48

0.34−2.72

5.60−11.26

1.03−3.31

1.67−4.02

1.80−5.82

15.20

16.91

23.39

15.01

17.61

10.24−18.76

12.88−20.76

18.82−26.52

11.22−16.33

12.76−21.41

468

30

469

Figure Legends

470

Figure 1: location of the study sites, Huay Khot, Na Kok, and Phu Luang villages, in

471

Luang Prabang Province.

472

473

Figure 2: monthly mean air temperature and precipitation during the study period

474

(April 2017−March 2018). Mean air temperature and precipitation from 2012 to

475

2016 are provided for comparison.

476

477

478

Figure 3: monthly variation in total litterfall for the five bamboo species studied (mean

± SE).

479

480

481

Figure 4: monthly variation in the productivity of newly recruited and dead culms for

the five bamboo species studied.

482

483

484

Figure 5: monthly variation in aboveground net primary productivity (NPP) for the five

bamboo species studied.

485

31

Air temperature (study period)

Mean air temperature (2012-2016)

Mean precipitation (2012-2016)

400

30

300

25

200

20

100

15

10

Apr May Jun

Jul

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar

2017

Fig. 2

Month

2018

Monthly mean air temperature (ºC)

Monthly precipitation (mm)

Precipitation (study period)

Monthly total litterfall (Mg ha-1)

0.7

Bong

Sang

Hia

Sot

No Khom

0.6

0.5

0.4

0.3

0.2

0.1

0.0

2017

Fig. 3

Month

2018

B. tulda

Recruited culm

Dead culm

1 C. virgatum

Monthly culm productivity (Mg ha−1)

D. membranaceus

Gigantochloa sp.

I. sinica

-1

2017

Fig. 4

Month

2018

Bong

Sang

Hia

Sot

No Khom

Monthly NPP (Mg ha-1)

4.0

3.0

2.0

1.0

0.0

2017

Fig. 5

Month

2018

...

参考文献をもっと見る

全国の大学の
卒論・修論・学位論文

一発検索!

この論文の関連論文を見る