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Münchberger, Wiebke: Past and present carbon dynamics in contrasting South Patagonian bog ecosystems. 2019
Inhalt
Contents
Abbreviations
Summary
Zusammenfassung
Resumen
1. Extended overview about this study
1.1. Introduction
General pathways of carbon flows in peatlands
Relevance of undisturbed peatlands and threats to peatlands
Long-term carbon accumulation in peatlands and its controls
Methane dynamics in peatlands and its controls
Relevance of vascular plants for CH4 dynamics in peatlands
Special characteristics of Patagonian peatlands
Cushion bogs and other vascular-plant dominated peatlands
1.2. Objectives
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1.3. Methods
Study sites
Raised Sphagnum-dominated bog ecosystem
Vascular cushion plant-dominated bog ecosystem
Climatic settings
Setup and sampling in the field
Record of environmental conditions
Chamber measurements
Sampling of pore water and in-situ characterization
Peat core sampling
Analytical methods
Pore water chemistry
Solid peat characteristics and calculation of accumulation rates
Aerial image classification and upscaling of microform-level CH4 fluxes
1.4. Results and discussion
Long-term and recent accumulation rates of C and N
Controls on C and N accumulation rates and the impact of vegetation
Methane emissions from dominant bog microforms
Controls on CH4 emissions in the cushion bog and the impact of roots
Estimate of landscape-level CH4 release from both bog ecosystems
1.5. Synthesis
Conclusions from main observations and general implications
Future research topics
2. Study I
Effects of vascular plants on long-term carbon and nitrogen accumulation in pristine, ombrotrophic bogs of southern Patagonia*
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Introduction
Material and Methods
Description of the study site
Sampling of peat cores in the field
Analyses of solid peat characteristics from continuous peat profiles
14C and 210Pb dating
Calculations and statistical analyses
Results
Plant macrofossils
Elemental composition, peat organic matter quality and stable isotopes
Peat, carbon and nitrogen accumulation in the Sphagnum bog
Peat, carbon and nitrogen accumulation in the cushion bog
Discussion
Accumulation of peat, carbon and nitrogen in the Sphagnum bog
Accumulation of peat, carbon and nitrogen in the cushion bog
Within-site variability of decomposition patterns as compared between Sphagnum bogs and cushion bogs
Conclusion
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Supplement
Acknowledgement
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3. Study II
Zero to moderate methane emissions in a densely rooted, pristine Patagonian bog – biogeochemical controls as revealed from isotopic evidence*
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Introduction
Material and methods
Description of the study site
Sampling and analysis of solid peat and root biomass
Environmental variables
Chamber measurements and analyses of soil–atmosphere CH4 fluxes
Field measurements
CH4 flux calculation and statistical analyses
Depth profiles of peat pore water concentrations
Sampling and field measurements
Analytical procedures
Calculations and statistical analyses
Results
Characteristics of solid peat and root biomass
Environmental conditions and potential controls on CH4 fluxes
Soil–atmosphere CH4 fluxes and features of microforms possibly affecting CH4 emissions
Pore water CH4 and DIC concentration profiles
Carbon isotopic values in pore water and apparent fractionation
Hydrogen, oxygen and sulfate concentrations in pore water profiles
Discussion
Environmental controls on CH4 emissions
Astelia lawns – zero emission scenario
Pools – low-emission scenario
Sphagnum and Donatia lawns – low- to moderate-emission scenario
Implications for ecosystem CH4 emissions from Patagonian cushion bogs
Conclusion
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Supplement
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Acknowledgements
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4. Study III
High-resolution classification of South Patagonian peat bog microforms reveals potential gaps in up-scaled CH4 fluxes by use of Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) and CIR imagery*
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Introduction
Material and Methods
Site Description
Remote Sensing
UAS Platform and Sensor Technique
Image Acquisition
Data Processing and Object-Based Classification
Methane (CH4) Flux Measurements
Results
Object-Based Classification
CH4 Fluxes
Discussion
Conclusions
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Acknowledgments
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5. References
Danksagung