Berggren Kleja, Dan
- Institutionen för mark och miljö, Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet
The number and elongation of fine roots tended to be higher in WI and I compared to the other treatments, which may indicate nutrient shortage. Fine roots in the WFI treatment had the lowest median longevity and from three to fourfold higher below-ground litter production compared to WI, FI or I - higher soil temperature increased the litter input particularly into the mineral soil. Only fertilization increased the above-ground litter production. As warmer and more nutrient-rich soil significantly shortened the fine root lifespan and increased the litter input, the storage of carbon in boreal forest soil may increase in the future.
Long-term soil warming; Long-term fertilization; Fine root longevity; Minirhizotron; Litter production; Picea abies; Survival analysis
Plant and Soil
2014, volym: 374, nummer: 1-2, sidor: 73-88
Utgivare: SPRINGER
Skog
Klimat
Ekologi
Markvetenskap
Miljövetenskap
https://res.slu.se/id/publ/52692