Abstract:This study aimed to understand the nutrient absorption, usage and allocation of Carpinus cordata in different soil and light environments. Seasonal changes of foliar nitrogen, phosphorous, chlorophyll contents, leaf mass per area (LMA) and nutrient retranslocation rates were investigated for C. cordata saplings growing in a natural deciduous broadleaved forest and an Manchurian fir (Abies holophylla) plantation in Gwangneung, Kyunggido. The deciduous forest had lower leaf area, higher light penetration, and be… Show more
“…The heartleaf hornbeam (Carpinus cordata) is an ECM deciduous tree native to northeast Asia that grows in shaded, moist valley forests (Smith and Read, 2010;Kwon et al, 2014). Fraxinus rhynchophylla, a species of ash tree distributed in East Asia, grows well on nutrient-rich soils and is an AM tree (Ambriz et al, 2010).…”
Trees in forest ecosystems constantly interact with the soil fungal community, and this interaction plays a key role in nutrient cycling. The diversity of soil fungal communities is affected by both environmental factors and host tree species. We investigated the influence of both of these factors by examining the total fungal communities in the rhizospheric soil of climax tree species that have similar ecological roles (Carpinus cordata, an ectomycorrhizal [ECM] tree, and Fraxinus rhynchophylla, an arbuscular mycorrhizal [AM] tree) in temperate forests with continental climates of Mt. Jeombong, South Korea. Fungal communities were assessed by Illumina-MiSeq sequencing the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region of environmental DNA, and comparing their environmental factors (season and soil properties). We found that soil fungi of the two forest types differed in terms of community structure and ecological guild composition. The total fungal community composition changed significantly with seasons and soil properties in the F. rhynchophylla forest, but not in the C. cordata forest. However, potassium and carbon were significantly correlated with fungal diversity in both forests, and a positive correlation was found only between symbiotrophs of C. cordata and the carbon to nitrogen (C/N) ratio. Thus, the effects of environmental factors on soil fungal communities depended on the host trees, but some factors were common in both forests. Our results indicate that individual tree species should be considered when anticipating how the fungal communities will respond to environmental change.
“…The heartleaf hornbeam (Carpinus cordata) is an ECM deciduous tree native to northeast Asia that grows in shaded, moist valley forests (Smith and Read, 2010;Kwon et al, 2014). Fraxinus rhynchophylla, a species of ash tree distributed in East Asia, grows well on nutrient-rich soils and is an AM tree (Ambriz et al, 2010).…”
Trees in forest ecosystems constantly interact with the soil fungal community, and this interaction plays a key role in nutrient cycling. The diversity of soil fungal communities is affected by both environmental factors and host tree species. We investigated the influence of both of these factors by examining the total fungal communities in the rhizospheric soil of climax tree species that have similar ecological roles (Carpinus cordata, an ectomycorrhizal [ECM] tree, and Fraxinus rhynchophylla, an arbuscular mycorrhizal [AM] tree) in temperate forests with continental climates of Mt. Jeombong, South Korea. Fungal communities were assessed by Illumina-MiSeq sequencing the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region of environmental DNA, and comparing their environmental factors (season and soil properties). We found that soil fungi of the two forest types differed in terms of community structure and ecological guild composition. The total fungal community composition changed significantly with seasons and soil properties in the F. rhynchophylla forest, but not in the C. cordata forest. However, potassium and carbon were significantly correlated with fungal diversity in both forests, and a positive correlation was found only between symbiotrophs of C. cordata and the carbon to nitrogen (C/N) ratio. Thus, the effects of environmental factors on soil fungal communities depended on the host trees, but some factors were common in both forests. Our results indicate that individual tree species should be considered when anticipating how the fungal communities will respond to environmental change.
“…광릉숲과 태화산의 경우, 산복에 위치하여 바 람으로부터 보호되어 있지만, 가리왕산은 산정에 위치 하여 바람에 노출되어있었다. 또한, 모든 조사 임분에 생태타워(Flux Tower)가 설치되어 산림 생태계의 물, 탄소, 에너지 순환에 관한 연구가 활발히 축적되고 있 으며 (Kang et al, 2009;Ryu et al, 2014b;Kim et al, 2015;Song and Ryu, 2015) (Kikuzawa, 1983;Koike, 1990;Kim, 2004;Kwon et al, 2014), 태화산의 경우, 인간의 간 섭 등의 교란에 의해 발달한 이차림(secondary forest) 으로써, 천이 중기단계에 출현하는 참나무 우점림이다 (Kim, 2004). 2,300-7,100kg/ha/yr (Raich and Nadelhoffer, 1989 (Bray and Gorham, 1964;Vogt et al, 1986;Son et al, 2004).…”
Annual litterfall production and leaf area index (LAI, m 2 /m 2 ) were estimated using litter traps in Gwangneung, Mt. Taewha and Mt. Gariwang. Annual total litter fall production including branch, bark, others was the highest in Gwangneung(7497.3±326.5 kg/ha/yr), which had the highest basal area at late successional stage, and followed by Mt. Taewha(5929.1±225.8 kg/ha/yr) and Mt. Gariwang(3,210.1±220.1 kg/ha/yr). Mt. Gariwang had the lowest litterfall production due to high elevation and short growing season even with the higher stand density and basal area than Mt. Taewha. Similarly, LAI, which was calculated by multiplying the mass of leaf litter with specific leaf area, was the highest in Gwangneung(5.99±0.69) and followed by Mt. Taewha(5.20±0.24) and Mt. Gariwang(4.06±0.42) and the upper canopy species had the highest leaf area index in every sites (Gwangneung : 4.72, Mt. Taewha : 3.08, Mt. Gariwang : 2.19). However, species specific LAI estimation based on the relationship between basal area and leaf area was limited due to upper canopy species non-proportionality of basal area with LAI. In addition, the comparison between direct and indirect LAI measurement showed the importance of canopy clumping, especially at high density. Our study emphasized the necessity of direct LAI measurement using litter fall traps especially at temperate deciduous forest with diverse species.
“…복실화 속도 측정값과 최대 전자전달 속도의 측정값이 유의한 차이를 보여 기호로 구분하였다 (Fig. 3) (Adams et al, 1987;Jones et al, 1991;Kwon et al, 2014). Curtis, 1996;Saxe et al, 1998;Medlyn et al, 1999;Ainsworth and Long, 2005;Wang et al, 2012) Norby et al, 1995).…”
The physiological responses of three common temperate species, Pinus densiflora, Fraxinus rhynchophylla, Sorbus alnifolia to elevated CO 2 was investigated using open top chambers with different CO 2 concentrations. Morphological (stomatal size, density and area) and physiological characteristics (maximum rates of photosynthesis, carboxylation and electron transport) were compared among trees grown under ambient, ambient ×1.4 (~550 ppm) and ambient ×1.8 (~700 ppm) CO 2 concentrations for last four years. Morphological responses were different among species. F. rhynchophyllar increased their stomatal size and S. alnifolia had higher stomatal density under elevated CO 2 than ambient. Stomatal area decreased in P. densiflora, whereas it increased in S. alnifolia. However, the maximum photosynthesis rate increased in all species up to 43.5% by S. alnifolia under elevated CO 2 and the enhancement increased with time. Even with four years of exposure to elevated CO 2 , there was no sign of acclimation in the maximum carboxylation rate and the maximum electron transport rates in all species. Especially, S. alnifolia even showed the temporary increase of photosynthetic capacities in spring, when leaf nitrogen concentration was high with new leaf development. There was no significant differences in diameter growth rate in any species due to high variation in their tree sizes, however accumulated diameter and biomass for four years showed significantly increment in all species under elevated CO 2. For example, S. alnifolia showed 59% increase in diameter at the ambient ×1.8 (~700 ppm) compared to ambient.
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