首页|Potential reduction in carbon fixation capacity under climate change in a Pinus koraiensis forest
Potential reduction in carbon fixation capacity under climate change in a Pinus koraiensis forest
扫码查看
点击上方二维码区域,可以放大扫码查看
原文链接
万方数据
维普
There has been an increasing recognition of the crucial role of forests,responsible for sequestering atmospheric CO2,as a moral imperative for mitigating the pace of climate change.The complexity of evaluating climate change impacts on forest carbon and water dynamics lies in the diverse acclimations of forests to changing en-vironments.In this study,we assessed two of the most common acclimation traits,namely leaf area index and the maximum rate of carboxylation(Vcmax),to explore the potential acclimation pathways of Pinus koraiensis under climate change.We used a mechanistic and process-based ecohydrological model applied to a P.koraiensis forest in Mt.Taehwa,South Korea.We conducted numerical investigations into the impacts of(ⅰ)Shared Socioeconomic Pathways 2-4.5(SSP2-4.5)and 5-8.5(SSP5-8.5),(ⅱ)elevated atmospheric CO2 and temperature,and(ⅲ)ac-climations of leaf area index and Vcmax on the carbon and water dynamics of P.koraiensis.We found that there was a reduction in net primary productivity(NPP)under the SSP2-4.5 scenario,but not under SSP5-8.5,compared to the baseline,due to an imbalance between increases in atmospheric CO2 and temperature.A decrease in leaf area index and an increase in Vcmax of P.koraiensis were expected if acclimations were made to reduce its leaf tem-perature.Under such acclimation pathways,it would be expected that the well-known CO2 fertilizer effects on NPP would be attenuated.