Impact of wetland conversion to cropland on ecosystem carbon budget and greenhouse gas emissions in Northeast China

被引:0
|
作者
Li, Junjie [1 ,2 ]
Yuan, Junji [1 ]
Dong, Yanhong [1 ,2 ]
Liu, Deyan [3 ]
Zheng, Huijie [1 ,2 ]
Ding, Weixin [1 ]
机构
[1] Chinese Acad Sci, Inst Soil Sci, State Key Lab Soil & Sustainable Agr, Nanjing 210008, Peoples R China
[2] Univ Chinese Acad Sci, Beijing 100049, Peoples R China
[3] Nanjing Forestry Univ, Coinnovat Ctr Sustainable Forestry Southern China, Nanjing 210037, Peoples R China
基金
中国国家自然科学基金;
关键词
Land-use change; Carbon dioxide; Methane; Nitrous oxide; Climate change; FRESH-WATER MARSH; LAND-USE CHANGE; NET PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY; N2O EMISSIONS; METHANE EMISSIONS; DRIVING FORCES; SANJIANG PLAIN; NITROUS-OXIDE; CH4; FLUXES; SOIL;
D O I
10.1016/j.agrformet.2024.110311
中图分类号
S3 [农学(农艺学)];
学科分类号
0901 ;
摘要
Wetlands provide a huge carbon (C) sink and represent strategic areas for regulating climate change. However, extensive wetlands have been lost since 1700, primarily for conversion to cropland. Currently, few studies have comprehensively evaluated changes in C budgets and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions following wetland conversion to cropland. Here, we measured annual carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions from a Phragmites australis-dominated wetland and adjacent wetland-converted soybean cropland by combining eddy covariance and chamber methods. We included biomass removal from cropland in the full C and GHG accounting. Annually, the P. australis wetland was a substantial atmospheric CH4 source (50 f 1 g CH4 m-2) but strong CO2 (-1217 f 162 g CO2 m-2) and weak N2O (-0.1 kg N2O ha-1) sinks, which collectively shaped a big C sink (-294 f 44 g C m-2) and net GHG source (180 f 164 g CO2-eq m-2). Converting P. australis wetland to soybean cropland demolished atmospheric CO2 and N2O sinks, and formed net sources of CO2 (140 f 149 g CO 2 m -2 to 1.2 f 0.5 g CH4 m -2 g C m -2 yr-1, while holding a GHG budget of 203 f 150 g CO2-eq m -2 yr-1. Further, grain and straw in cropland were removed during harvest, creating a C loss of 142 f 18 g C m -2 yr-1, and eventually increased GHG budget to 722 f 165 g CO2-eq m -2 yr-1. Consequently, the full GHG debt of wetland-cropland conversion increased by dozens of times to 542 f 233 g CO2-eq m -2 yr-1, 95.8% of which attributed to biomass removal. Overall, our study contributes to growing recognition of C loss risks of wetland conversion to cropland and highlights the importance of straw return in mitigating climate impacts during agricultural activities. yr-1) and N2O (1.1 f 0.2 kg N2O ha-1 yr-1). Meanwhile, this conversion greatly reduced CH4 emissions yr-1. Taken together, soybean cropland was a net direct atmospheric C source of 39 f 41
引用
收藏
页数:13
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [11] Greenhouse gas emissions from a constructed wetland -: Plants as important sources of carbon
    Picek, Tomas
    Cizkova, Hana
    Dusek, Jiri
    ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING, 2007, 31 (02) : 98 - 106
  • [12] Greenhouse gas emissions from northeast China rice fields in fallow season
    Liang Wei
    Shi Yi
    Zhang Hua
    Yue Jin
    Huang Guo-Hong
    PEDOSPHERE, 2007, 17 (05) : 630 - 638
  • [13] Four pathways towards carbon neutrality by controlling net greenhouse gas emissions in Chinese cropland
    Wang, Bin
    Cai, Andong
    Li, Yu'e
    Qin, Xiaobo
    Wilkes, Andreas
    Wang, Panlei
    Liu, Shuo
    Zhang, Xiaoquan
    Zeng, Nan
    RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND RECYCLING, 2022, 186
  • [14] Assessing the impact of climate and crop diversity on regional greenhouse gas emissions and water demand of cropland
    Tang, Yihe
    Sun, Shikun
    Lei, Yuhan
    Mo, Fei
    Zhao, Jinfeng
    Li, Chong
    Tong, Jiajun
    Yin, Yali
    Wang, Yubao
    AGRICULTURAL AND FOREST METEOROLOGY, 2024, 355
  • [15] Net ecosystem carbon budget, net global warming potential and greenhouse gas intensity in intensive vegetable ecosystems in China
    Jia, J. X.
    Ma, Y. C.
    Xiong, Z. Q.
    AGRICULTURE ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT, 2012, 150 : 27 - 37
  • [16] Impact of Biochar on Manure Carbon Stabilization and Greenhouse Gas Emissions
    Rogovska, Natalia
    Laird, David
    Cruse, Richard
    Fleming, Pierce
    Parkin, Tim
    Meek, David
    SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL, 2011, 75 (03) : 871 - 879
  • [17] Soil carbon inventory to quantify the impact of land use change to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions and ecosystem services
    Potma Goncalves, Daniel Ruiz
    de Moraes Sa, Joao Carlos
    Mishra, Umakant
    Ferreira Furlan, Flavia Juliana
    Ferreira, Lucimara Aparecida D.
    Inagaki, Thiago Massao
    Romaniw, Jucimare
    Ferreira, Ademir de Oliveira
    Briedis, Clever
    ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, 2018, 243 : 940 - 952
  • [18] EFFECTS OF CONVERSION OF NATURAL AND DEGRADED GRASSLAND TO CROPLAND ON SOIL ORGANIC CARBON FRACTIONS IN NORTHEAST CHINA
    Liang, Shuang
    Zhang, Hao
    FRESENIUS ENVIRONMENTAL BULLETIN, 2020, 29 (10): : 8767 - 8775
  • [19] Soil greenhouse gas emissions and carbon budgeting in a short-hydroperiod floodplain wetland
    Batson, Jackie
    Noe, Gregory B.
    Hupp, Cliff R.
    Krauss, Ken W.
    Rybicki, Nancy B.
    Schenk, Edward R.
    JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-BIOGEOSCIENCES, 2015, 120 (01) : 77 - 95
  • [20] Integration of manganese ores with activated carbon into constructed wetland for greenhouse gas emissions reduction
    Huang, Yu
    Zheng, Xiaoying
    Zhao, Zhilin
    Tao, Jiaqing
    Hu, Tianxing
    Han, Zongshuo
    Lin, Tao
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, 2025, 375