*
 

iForest - Biogeosciences and Forestry

*

A comparison between stomatal ozone uptake and AOT40 of deciduous trees in Japan

Y Hoshika   , Y Shimizu, K Omasa

iForest - Biogeosciences and Forestry, Volume 4, Issue 3, Pages 128-135 (2011)
doi: https://doi.org/10.3832/ifor0573-004
Published: Jun 01, 2011 - Copyright © 2011 SISEF

Research Articles


A comparison of the maps of stomatal ozone uptake (AFst0) and concentrations exceeding 40 ppb (AOT40) for dominant temperate deciduous tree species (Quercus serrata, Fagus crenata, Betula ermanii) was conducted in Japan. Estimations of stomatal ozone uptake were accomplished using estimated ozone concentration, climate data, and vegetation data. Key parameters such as stomatal conductance parameters for each species were collected from scientific literature in Japan. Stomatal closure induced by vapour pressure deficit affected the AFst0 values in warmer part of Japan. For this reason, the areas with high AOT40 did not always correspond to the areas with high AFst0. The result showed that ozone risk assessment using AOT40 is VPD-constrained in central Japan, which implies an overestimation of risk compared to AFst0. While in Europe AOT40 is higher where water stress is recurrent, AOT40 peaked in the cool and humid climate region of central-eastern Japan where also stomatal ozone uptake reached maximum values.

  Keywords


Deciduous forest trees, Ozone uptake modeling, Stomatal conductance, Japan, Ozone

Authors’ address

(1)
Y Hoshika
Y Shimizu
K Omasa
Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo, 1-1-1 Yayoi, Bunkyo-ku, 113-8657 Tokio (Japan)

Corresponding author

Citation

Hoshika Y, Shimizu Y, Omasa K (2011). A comparison between stomatal ozone uptake and AOT40 of deciduous trees in Japan. iForest 4: 128-135. - doi: 10.3832/ifor0573-004

Paper history

Received: Feb 15, 2011
Accepted: Mar 31, 2011

First online: Jun 01, 2011
Publication Date: Jun 01, 2011
Publication Time: 2.07 months

Breakdown by View Type

(Waiting for server response...)

Article Usage

Total Article Views: 58140
(from publication date up to now)

Breakdown by View Type
HTML Page Views: 50686
Abstract Page Views: 2673
PDF Downloads: 3444
Citation/Reference Downloads: 53
XML Downloads: 1284

Web Metrics
Days since publication: 4922
Overall contacts: 58140
Avg. contacts per week: 82.69

Article Citations

Article citations are based on data periodically collected from the Clarivate Web of Science web site
(last update: Feb 2023)

Total number of cites (since 2011): 16
Average cites per year: 1.23

 

Publication Metrics

by Dimensions ©

Articles citing this article

List of the papers citing this article based on CrossRef Cited-by.

 
(1)
Aoki Y, Hashimoto R (1995)
Leaf phenology of woody plant species in a cool-temperate secondary forest of Quercus serrata. Bulletin of Iwate University Forests 26: 29-41 (in Japanese).
Gscholar
(2)
Danielsson H, Karlsson GP, Karlsson PE, Pleijel H (2003)
Ozone uptake modeling and flux-response relationship - an assessment of ozone-induced yield loss in spring wheat. Atmospheric Environment 37: 475-485.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(3)
Emberson LD, Ashmore MR, Cambridge HM, Simpson D, Tuovinen JP (2000)
Modelling stomatal ozone flux across Europe. Environmental Pollutition 109: 403-414.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(4)
Emberson LD, Buker P, Ashmore MR (2007)
Assessing the risk caused by ground level ozone to European forest trees: a case study in pine, beech and oak across different climate regions. Environmental Pollution 147: 454-466.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(5)
Endo S (1940)
A Pleistocene flora from Siobara. Japan. Science Reports of the Tohoku Imperial Univesity 21: 47-A24.
Gscholar
(6)
Fujimoto S (2008)
Estimating the impact of the remal change on broad-leaved tree leaf phenology in the warm temperate zone. Japanese Journal of Conservation Ecology 13: 75-87. (in Japanese with English summary).
Gscholar
(7)
Grell GA, Peckham SE, Schmitz R, McKeen SA, Frost G, Skamarock WC, Eder B (2005)
Fully coupled online chemistry within the WRF model. Atmospheric Environment 39: 6957-6975.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(8)
Iio A, Fukasawa H, Nose Y, Kakubari Y (2004)
Stomatal closure induced by high vapor pressure deficit limited midday photosynthesis at the canopy top of Fagus crenata Blume on Naeba Mountain in Japan. Trees 18: 510-517.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(9)
Izuta T, Matsumura H, Kohno Y, Shimuzu H (2001)
Experimental studies on the effects of ozone on forest tree species. Journal of Japan Society for Atmospheric Environment 36: 60-77. (in Japanese with English summary).
CrossRef | Gscholar
(10)
Jarvis PG (1976)
Interpretation of variations in leaf water potential and stomatal conductance found in canopies in field. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London series B 273: 593-610.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(11)
Karlsson PE, Braun S, Broadmeadow M, Elvira S, Emberson L, Gimeno BS, Le Thiec D, Novak K, Oksanen E, Schaub M, Uddling J, Wilkinson M (2007)
Risk assessments for forest trees: the performance of the ozone flux versus the AOT concepts. Environmental Pollution 146: 608-616.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(12)
Kato J, Hayashi I (2008)
Phenological studies of deciduous trees in the cool temperate region of Japan. Journal of Ecology and Field Biology 31: 193-200.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(13)
Kohno Y, Matsumura H, Ishii T, Izuta T (2005)
Establishing critical levels of air pollutants for protecting East Asian vegetation - a challenge. In: “Plant responses to air pollution and global change” (Omasa K, Nouchi I, De Kok LJ eds). Springer, Tokyo, Japan, pp. 243-250.
Gscholar
(14)
Maruyama K, Honda M (1993)
Stomatal responses in Fagus crenata, Quercus crispula and Q. serrata seedlings. Research Bulletin of the Niigata University Forests 26: 75-88. (in Japanese with English summary).
Gscholar
(15)
Muraoka H, Koizumi H (2005)
Photosynthetic and structural characteristics of canopy and shrub trees in a cool-temperate deciduous broadleaved forest: implication to the ecosystem carbon gain. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 134: 39-59.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(16)
Nies (1980)
Studies on the effects of air pollutants on plants and mechanisms of phytoxicity. Research Report from the National Institute of Environmental Studies, Japan.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(17)
Nies (1984)
Studies on effects of air pollutant mixtures on plants (Parts 1 & 2). Research Report from the National Institute of Environmental Studies, Japan.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(18)
Naja M, Akimoto H (2004)
Contribution of regional pollution and long-range transport to the Asia-Pacific region: Analysis of long-term ozonesonde data over Japan. Journal of Geophysical Research 109: D21306.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(19)
Nakai Y, Kitamura K, Suzuki S, Abe S (2003)
Year-long carbon dioxide exchange above a broadleaf deciduous forest in Sapporo. Tellus 55B: 305-312.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(20)
Nakashizuka T, Iida S (1995)
Composition, dynamics and disturbance regime of temperate deciduous forests in Monsoon Asia. Vegetatio 121: 23-30.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(21)
Ohara T, Sakata T (2003)
Long-term variation of photochemical oxidants over Japan. Journal of Japan Society for Atmospheric Environment 38: 47-54. (in Japanese with English summary).
Gscholar
(22)
Omasa K, Abo F, Natori T, Totsuka T (1979)
Studies of air pollutant sorption by plants. II. Sorption under fumigation with NO2, O3 or NO2+O3. Journal of Agricultural Meteorology 35: 77-83. (in Japanese with English summary).
Gscholar
(23)
Omasa K, Tobe K, Hosomi M, Yoshida M, Kobayashi M (2000)
Experimental studies on O3 sorption mechanism of green area - analysis of O3 sorption rates of plants and soils. Environmental Science 13: 33-42. (in Japanese with English summary).
Gscholar
(24)
Omasa K, Tobe K, Kondo T (2002)
Absorption of organic and inorganic air pollutants by plants. In: “Air pollution and plant biotechnology” (Omasa K, Saji H, Youssefian N, Kondo N eds). Springer, Tokyo, Japan, pp. 155-178.
Gscholar
(25)
Ozaki Y, Terada K, Yamashita T (2000)
Leaf and shoot phenology of trees in a deciduous broad-leaved secondary forest in the Sambe Forest, Shimane University. Bulletin of faculty of life and environmental science, Shimane University 5: 67-71. (in Japanese with English summary).
Gscholar
(26)
Paoletti E (2006)
Impact of ozone on Mediterranean forests: a review. Environmental Pollution 144: 463-474.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(27)
Paoletti E, Grulke N (2005)
Does living in elevated CO2 ameliorate tree response to ozone? A review on stomatal response. Environmental Pollution 137: 483-493.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(28)
Paoletti E, Manning WJ (2007)
Toward a biologically significant and usable standard for ozone that will also protect plants. Environmental Pollution 150: 85-95.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(29)
Pleijel H, Danielsson H, Vandermeiren K, Blum C, Colls J, Ojanpera K (2002)
Stomatal conductance and ozone exposure in relation to potato tuber yield: - results from the European CHIP programme. European Journal of Agronomy 17: 303-317.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(30)
Simpson D, Ashmore MR, Emberson L, Tuovinen JP (2007)
A comparison of two different approaches for mapping potential ozone damage to vegetation. a model study. Environmental Pollution 146: 715-725.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(31)
Sirisampan S, Hiyama T, Takahashi A, Hashimoto T, Fukushima Y (2003)
Diurnal and seasonal variations of stomatal conductance in a secondary temperate forest. Journal of Japan Society of Hydrological & Water Resources 16: 113-130. (in Japanese with English summary).
CrossRef | Gscholar
(32)
Sudo K, Takahashi M, Kurokawa J, Akimoto H (2002)
CHASER: a global chemical model of the troposphere. 1. Model description. Journal of Geophysical Research - Atmospheres 107 (D17): 4339.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(33)
Takigawa M, Niwano M, Akimoto H, Takahashi M (2007)
Development of a one-way nested global-regional air quality forecasting model. Sola 3: 81-84.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(34)
Tanaka K, Kosugi Y, Ohte N, Kobashi S, Nakamura A (1998)
Model of CO2 flux between a plant community and atmosphere, and simulation of CO2 flux over a planted forest. Japanese Journal of Ecology 48: 265-286. (in Japanese with English summary).
Gscholar
(35)
UNECE (2004)
Mapping critical levels for vegetation. Chapter 3: Manual on methodologies and criteria for modelling and mapping critical loads and levels and air pollution effects, risks and trends. Umweltbundesamt, Berlin, Germany.
Gscholar
(36)
Watanabe M, Matsuo N, Yamaguchi M, Matsumura H, Kohno Y, Izuta T (2010)
Risk assessment of ozone impact on the carbon absorption of Japanese representative conifers. European Journal of Forest Research 129: 421-430.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(37)
Yamazaki T, Kato K, Kuwada T, Nakai T, Park H, Ohta T (2006)
Land surface model simulation on CREST forest sites using measured leaf-scale physiological parameters. In: “International workshop on H2O and CO2 exchanges in Siberia”. Amsterdam, The Netherlands, pp. 81-84.
Gscholar
 

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. More info