不同类型河滨湿地甲烷和二氧化碳排放的研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
湿地生态系统在全球碳循环中起着重要作用。有研究表明,湿地在低氧环境中促进碳累积的同时产出温室气体——甲烷(CH4)和二氧化碳(CO2),湿地的碳源和碳汇功能近来成为全球气候变化研究关注的重点问题。对于保护和修复湿地等生态工程措施与湿地温室气体排放量之间的关系还不明确,本文以河滨地区不同类型的自然、半人工和人工河滨湿地为研究对象,尝试在不同的水文模式和植被生长状况下,研究不同湿地类型的CH4和CO2的时空排放规律及对比,探讨影响CH4和CO2排放量的主要因子及其可能的调控途径,并以此提出了针对湿地碳排放的河滨恢复湿地建造与管理建议和措施。
     研究内容及结果如下:
     研究开展于美国俄亥俄州哥伦布市Olentangy河河滨冲击平原上的Wilma H. Schiermerier Olentangy河湿地研究中心(ORWRP),研究湿地类型包括:人工种植植被的肾形淡水草泽(湿地1)、自然生长植被的肾形淡水草泽(湿地2)、河流分岔半人工牛轭湖(牛轭湖)和自然河道旁低洼湿地(河道边湿地)。于2008年11月至2009年10月,运用静态箱-气相色谱法对四种类型河滨湿地进行CH4和CO2时空动态变化的排放的测定。其中:间歇性淹没地区中气体的采集使用静态集气箱,在长久淹没区域中使用浮力箱。在实验湿地和半人工牛轭湖的采样点沿着入口至出口呈纵向分布,从干湿交错区至淹没深水区呈横向分布。
     在ORWRP中4种不同类型河滨湿地的甲烷排放量具有显著的时空异质性,甲烷排放速率(中值)的范围为:自然湿地(0.33-85.7 mg-CH4-C m-2 hr-1)>人工湿地(0.02-20.5 mg CH4-C m-2 hr-1)>半人工湿地(-0.04-0.09 mg CH4-C m-2hr-1)。湿地1、湿地2、半人工湿地和自然河道旁湿地土壤的CO2排放通量的中值(平均值)分别为9.8(19.2)、13.5(20.6)、24.7(36.0)和33.7 (40.3) mgCO2-Cm-2h-1。在湿地1、湿地2和河道边湿地中的甲烷排放量与土壤温度显著性相关,相关系数分别为R2=0.88、R2=0.86和R2=0.85;湿地1、湿地2和牛轭湖湿地CO2通量与土壤温度相关性显著,相关系数分别为0.63、0.54和0.67,土壤温度与CH4和CO2的季节排放模式相关。在不同类型湿地中,土壤含水率与甲烷排放量具有一定的相关性(R2=0.39);与二氧化碳排放通量具有显著负相关性(R2=0.72)。不同类型湿地采样点中土壤碳含量与其相应的CH4和CO2排放量之间关联度都较高(R2=0.82,R2=0.69)。在同一区域淡水河滨湿地中,自然湿地的CH4和CO2排放通量均大于恢复湿地,并且不同类型湿地CH4和CO2排放的空间异质性是由于洪水冲击频率、土壤状况、地下水位及净初级生产力等因素决定的。
     补偿河流分岔半人工牛轭湖湿地中CH4排放通量非常低,全年的平均值仅为0.09 mg CH4-Cm-2 hr-1,这与牛轭湖湿地显著的干湿季节,较低的土壤碳含量及其大型植被的缺乏有关。牛轭湖湿地深水区和交错区域中的甲烷排放量分别为0.03(0.06)和0.03 (0.12) mg m-2 hr-1,无显著性差异(P=0.593);深水区的土壤呼吸通量中值(平均值)(15.5 (20.9) mg CO2-C m-2 h-1)明显小于交错区(38.7(63.0) mg CO2-C m-2 h-1) (p<0.005)。在两个实验湿地中,淹没深水区比干湿交错区有更高的甲烷排放量(P=0.000)。对于二氧化碳排放通量而言,深水区、交错区以及高地的土壤二氧化碳排放量的中值(平均值)分别为-2.2(-10.5)、41.8(53.7)和75.2(93.1) mg CO2-C m-2 h-1 (P=0.000)。并且对人工湿地中甲烷排放速率和二氧化碳排放速率显著性相关(R2=0.52,p<0.05)。建造生态系统适合的水文条件,在湿地的重建和修复项目中也是关键因子之一。通过设计具有既长又浅型状和湿-干-湿交替水文条件的人工湿地,不仅可应用于其它的河流冲积平原的修复,也可在不同的气候和水文条件下检验其生态服务功能。
     湿地1和湿地2有相似的环境因子,自然生长植被的人工湿地CH4排放通量仍明显大于人工种植植被湿地的排放通量,其年排放量分别为68 g CH4-C m-2y-1和114 g CH4-C m-2 y-1 (p=0.047),这是由于湿地2的累积净初级生产力较湿地1高,和湿地1相对于湿地2有着较高的植被生物多样性。通过2004年至今的监测可得出,实验湿地中的甲烷排放量在过去的5年中持续增长,这是由于湿地中植被的残留物增多,湿地土壤中更多的碳含量。因此发现植被的净初级生产力对湿地甲烷排放影响较大,在恢复湿地中,可以通过种植不同种类植物,增加物种多样性,这样的设计和管理措施可以有效地减少CH4和CO2排放。
Wetlands are important ecosystems involved in global carbon cycle. Wetlands are both producers and consumers of the greenhouse gases. Controlling methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from temperate zone wetlands created and restored for habitat replacement and water quality improvement is important. The objective of our study is to estimate and compare temporal and spatial patterns of methane emissions from wetlands and riparian ecosystems with different vegetations types and hydroperiods; to filter out the environmental parameters controlling net CH4 and CO2 emissions. For the study took place in the same area, it is better for the quantitative study of CH4 and CO2 emissions.
     In the research conducted for this dissertation, investigations were carried out in riparian wetlands at the Wilma H. Schiermeier Olentangy River Wetland Research Park (ORWRP) in Columbus, Ohio, USA. The 20 ha ORWRP includes several wetlands that are differing in vegetation type and water conditions, which are human-planted experimental freshwater marshes (wetland 1), naturally colonized experimental freshwater marshes (wetland 2), a river diversion oxbow (oxbow) and a riverside bottomland (riverside). A non-steady-state chamber design was used for gas sampling, with permanent chamber bases located in dry and shallow water zones, and a portable floating chamber deployed in deeper, permanently inundated zones. Sampling locations were chosen according to hydrology and different types of wetlands. Gas fluxes were measured from November 2008 to October 2009. Plots were distributed along longitudinal (from inflow to outflow) and transverse (from shallow transition edges to deepwater open water zones).
     At ORWRP, CH4 and CO2 emissions varied remarkably in both temporal and spatial terms. The range of median value methane emissions:riverside (0.33-85.7 mg-CH4-C m-2 h-1)>wetland 1 and wetland 2 (0.02-20.5 mg CH4-C m-2 h-1)>oxbow (-0.04-0.09 mg CH4-C m 2 h-1); The median (average) values of CO2 emission rates for wetland 1, wetland 2, oxbow and riverside were 9.8(19.2),13.5(20.6),24.7(36.0) and 33.7(40.3) mg CO2-C m-2 h-1 respectively. Soil temperature had a significant relationship with CH4 emissions in wetland 1 (R2=0.88), wetland 2 (R2=0.86) and riverside (R2=0.85), while the relationship was not significant between CH4 emissions and soil temperature in oxbow siteSoil temperature had a significant relationship with CO2 emissions in wetland 1(R2=0.63), wetland 2 (R2=0.54) and oxbow (R2=0.67) as well. There was a negative relationship between CO2 emissions and soil water content in different types of wetlands (R2=0.72). Nature wetlands have the higher CH4 and CO2 emission rates than created wetlands in river riparian zone here. Overall, our results showed that the edge of a river in a bottomland hardwood forest had the much higher CH4 and CO2 emissions than did created river diversion marshes. The spatial variation of the different types of riverine wetlands is caused by a combination of flood frequency, sediment organic carbon content, groundwater fluxes, and wetland productivity.
     Methane fluxes from the created oxbow were extremely low, with no more than 0.09 mg CH4-C m-2hr-1. The oxbow had distinct wet and dry seasons led to the low CH4 emissions. Another reason for the low CH4 production at the oxbow may be related to its low soil C content and the lacks of emergent vegetation. There was a seasonal pattern of CO2 emissions. The CH4 emission rates of open water zone and transition zone of oxbow were not different (p=0.593), were 0.03 (0.06) and 0.03 (0.12) mg m-2 hr-1. The CO2 emission effluxes was significantly lower in open water zone (15.5(20.9) mg CO2-C m-2 h-1) than in transition zone (38.7(63.0) mg CO2-C m-2 h-1). For the two created wetlands, there were significantly high rates of CH4 and CO2 emissions from deep water zones compared to transition zones during steady-flow conditions (p=0.000).Thus, hudrologic dynamics must be carefully planned in created and restored wetlands. It would be worth replicating this wetland design with in its long and shallow shape and wet-dry-wet pulsing conditions throughout the world's river floodplains.
     When the two experimental wetlands were compared, the natural-colonizing wetland has more methane emissions than human-planted wetland (p=0.047), which were 114 g CH4-C m-2 y-1 and 68 g CH4-C m-2 y-1. The reason may be due to its history higher net primary productivity and the higher biodiversity of wetland 1. We also found that from 2004 to 2009, mean annual methane emissions for wetland 1 increased from 16 g CH4-C m -2 y-1to 68 g CH4-C m-2 y-1, and for wetland 2, from 31 g CH4-C m-2 y-1to 114 g CH4-C m-2 y-1, maybe for the cumulative productivity and higher carbon content in soil. Comparison among the nature-planted and human-planted wetlands suggested that methane emissions from created freshwater riverine wetlands greatly depend on the NPP and hydrology. Riparian created wetlands can be designed to emit less CH4 and CO2 gas possibly by providing the proper vegetation development.
引文
Adhya TK, Misha SR, Rath AK et al. (2000) Methane efflux from rice-based cropping systems under humid tropical conditions of eastern India. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment,79,85-90.
    Ahearn DS, Viers JH, Mount JF et al. (2006) Priming the productivity pump:flood pulse driven trends in suspended algal biomass distribution across a restored floodplain. Freshwater Biology,51,1417-1433.
    Altor AE, Mistch WJ (2008) Pulsing hydrology, methane emissions, and carbon dioxide fluxes in created marshes:a 2-year ecosystem study. Wetlands,28, 423-438.
    Altor AE, Mitsch WJ (2006) Methane flux from created riparian marshes: Relationship to intermittent versus continuous inundation and emergent macrophytes. Ecological Engineering,28,224-234.
    Amaral JA, Knowles R (1994) Methane metabolism in temperate swamp and its organic carbon stock. Current Science,88,25-35.
    Ambus P, Chistensen S (1993) Denitrification variability and control in a riparian fen irrigated with agricultural drainage water, Soil Biology and Biochemistry,25, 915-923.
    Anderson CJ, Mitsch WJ (2006) Sediment, carbon, and nutrient accumulation at two 10-year-old created riverine marshes. Wetlands,26,779-792.
    Anderson CJ, Mitsch WJ, Nairn RW (2005) Temporal and spatial development of surface soil conditions at two created riverine marshes. Journal of Environmental Quality,34,2072-2081.
    Apan AA, Raine SR, Paterson MS (2002) Mapping and analysis of changes in the riparian landscape structure of the Lockyer Valley catchment, Queensland, Australia. Landscape and Urban Planning,59,43-57.
    APHA(1989) Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Waste Water.17th Edition, American Public Health Organization:Washington D.C.
    Aselmann I, Crutzen PJ (1989) Global distribution of natural freshwater wetlands and rice paddies, their net primary productivity, seasonality and possible methane emissions. Journal of Atmospheric Chemistry,8,307-358.
    Bachoon D, Jones RD (1992) Potential rates of methanogenesis in peat and marl sawgrass wetlands in the Florida Everglades. Soil Biology & Biochemistry,24, 21-27.
    Banker BC, Hludze HK, Alford DP (1995) Methane sources and sinks in rice paddy soils:relationship to emissions. Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment,53, 243-251.
    Bartletta KB, Harriss RC (1993) Review and assessment of methane emissions from wetlands, Chemosphere,26,261-320.
    Bellisario LM, Bubier JL, Moore TR et al. (1999) Controls on CH4 emissions from a northern peatland. Global Biogeochemical Cycles,13,81-91.
    Bergamaschi P, Frankenberg C, Meirink JF et al. (2007) Satellite chartography of atmospheric methane from SCIAMACHY on board envisat:2 Evaluation based on inverse model simulations. Journal of Geophysical Research,112, D02304, doi:10.1029/2006JD007268.
    Bernal B, Mitsch WJ (2008) A comparison of soil carbon pools and profiles in wetlands in Costa Rica and Ohio. Ecological Engineering,34,311-323.
    Bondavalli C, Ulanowicz RE, Bodini A (2000) Insights into the processing of carbon in the South Florida cypress wetlands:A whole-ecosystem approach using network analysis. Journal of Biogeography,27,697-710.
    Boon P, Mitchell A, Lee K (1997) Effects of wetting and drying on methane emissions from ephemeral floodplain wetlands in south-eastern Australia. Hydrobiologia, 357,73-87.
    Bouchard V, Frey SD, Gilbert JM et al. (2007) Effects of macrocrophyte functional group richness on emergent freshwater wetland functions. Ecology,88 (11), 2903-2914.
    Bridgham SD, Megonigal JP, Keller JK et al. (2006) The carbon balance of North American wetlands. Wetlands,26,889-916.
    Brix H, Sorrell BK, Lorenzen B (2001) Are Phagmites-dominated wetlands a net source or net sink of greenhouse gases? Aquatic Botany,69,313-324.
    Brooks PD, Williams MW, Schmidt SK (1998) Soil inorganic N and microbial biomass dynamics before and during spring snowmelt. Biogeochemistry 43, 1-15.
    Brooks RP, Wardrop DH, Cole CA(2005) Are we purveyors of wetland homogeneity? A model of degradation and restoration to improve wetland mitigation performance. Ecological Engineering,24,331-340.
    Bubier J, Moore T, Savage K et al. (2005) A comparison of methane flux in a boreal landscape between a dry and a wet year. Global Biogeochemical Cycles,19, 1023-1023.
    Bubier JL, Patrick C, Mosedale A et al. (2003) Peatland responses to varying interannual moisture conditions as measured by automatic CO2 chambers. Global Biogeochemistry Cycles.17 (2),1066-1081.
    Buchmann, N (2000) Biotic and abiotic factors controlling soil respiration rates in Piceaabies stands. Soil Biology and Biochemistry,32,1625-1635.
    Bugna GC, Chanton JP, Cable JE et al. (1996) The importance of groundwater discharge to the methane budgets of nearshore and continental shelf waters of the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Geochimica et CosmochimicaActa,60,4735-4746.
    Cao MK, Gregson K, Marshall S (1998) Global methane emission from wetlands and its sensitivity to climate change. Atmospheric Environment,32(19),3292-3299.
    Capone DG, Kiene RP (1988) Comparison of microbial dynamics in marine and freshwater sediments:Contrasts in anaerobic carbon catabolism. Limnology & Oceanography,33,725-749.
    Carter V, Ecotone dynamics (1994) Boundary determination in the Great Dismal Swamp. Ecological Applications,4(1),189-203.
    Chapman SJ, Thurlow M (1996) The influence of climate on CO2 and CH4 emissions from organic soils. Agricultural and Forest Meterorology,79,205-217.
    Chen H, Wu N, Gao Y et al. (2009) Spatial variations on methane emissions from Zoige alpine wetlands of Southwest China. Science of the Total Environment, 407,1097-1104.
    Chen H, Yao S, Wu N et al. (2008) Determinants influencing seasonal variations of methane emissions from alpine wetlands in Zoige plateau and their implications. Journal of Geophysical Research,113, D12303.
    Cole CA, Brooks RP, Wardrop DH (2001) Assessing the relationship between biomass and soil organic matter in created wetlands of central Pennsylvania, USA. Ecological Engineering,17,423-428.
    Collins ME, Kuehl RJ (2001) Organic matter accumulation in organic soils. In Wetland Sloils. Genesis, Hydrology, Landscapes and Classification. Richardson JL, Vepraskas M J (Eds.), Lewis Publishers, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.
    Conrad R (2002) Control of microbial methane production in wetland rice fields. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems,64,59-69.
    Costanza R, d'Arge R, de Groot R, et al. (1997) The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital. Nature,387,253-260.
    Davidson EA, Verchot LV, Cattanio JH et al (2000) Effects of soil water content on soil respiration in forests and cattle pastures of eastern Amazonia. Biogeochemistry,48,53-69.
    Delaune RD, Pezeshki S (2003) The role of soil organic carbon in maintaining surface elevation in rapidly subsiding U.S. Gulf of Mexico coastal marshes. Water Air Soil Pollution,3,167-179.
    Ding WX, Cai ZC, Tsuruta H (2004) Cultivation, nitrogen fertilization, and set-aside effects on methane uptake in a drained marsh soil in Northeast China. Global Change Biology,10,1801-1809.
    Duff JH, Jackman AP, Triska FJ (2007) Nitrate Retention in Riparian Ground Water at Natural and Elevated Nitrate Levels in North Central Minnesota. Journal of Environmental Quality,36,343-353.
    Dunfield P, Knowles R, Dumont R, et al. (1993) Methane production and consumption in temperate and subarctic peat soils:Response to temperature and pH. Soil Biology and Biochemistry,25(3),321-326.
    Elberling, B. (2003) Seasonal trends of soil CO2 dynamics in a soil subject to freezing. Journal of Hydrology,276,159-175.
    Fahey TJ, Siccama TG, Driscoll CT (2005) The biogeochemistry of carbon at Hubbard Brook. Biogeochemistry,75,109-76.
    Fennessy MS, Mitsch WJ (2001) Effects of hydrology on spatial patterns of soil development in created riparian wetlands. Wetlands Ecology and Management, 9 (2),103-120.
    Fiedler S, Sommer M (2000) Methane emissions, groundwater levels and redox potentials of common wetland soils in a temperated-humid climate. Global Biogeochemical,14(4),1081-1093.
    Fink DF, Mitsch WJ (2007) Hydrology and nutrient biogeochemistry in a created river diversion oxbow wetland. Ecological Engineering,30,93-102.
    Forman RTT (1997) Land Mosaics:The Ecology of Landscapes and Regions, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
    Freeman C, Nevison GB, Kang H, et al. (2002) Contrasted effects of simulated drought on the production and oxidation of methane in a mid-Wales wetland. Soil Biology and Biochemistry,34,61-67.
    Gilvear DJ, C Bradley (2000) Hydrological monitoring and surveillance for wetland conservation and management:a UK perspective. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, PartB:Hydrology, Oceans and Atmosphere,25(7-8),571-588.
    Gleixner G, Kramer C, Hahn V (2005) The effect of biodiversity on carbon storage in soils. Ecological Studies 176,165-183.
    Gogoi N, Baruah KK, Prabhat K (2008) Gupta Selection of rice genotypes for lower methane emission. Agronomy Sustainable Development,28(2),181-186.
    Grosse W, Jovy K, Tiebel H (1996) Influence of plants on redox potential and methane production in water-saturated soil. Management and Ecology of Freshwater Plants,340,93-99.
    Grosshas RE, Kenkel NC (1997) Dynamics of emergent vegetation along natural gradients of water depth and salinity in a prairie marsh:delayed influences of competition. UFC (Delta Marsh) Annual Report,32,83-93.
    Grubaugh JW, Anderson RV (1989) Upper Mississippi River:Seasonal and floodplain forest influences on organic matter transport. Hydrobiologia,174,235-244.
    Gulledge J, Schimel JP (2000) Controls on soil carbon dioxide and methane fluxes in a variety of taiga forest stands in interior Alaska. Ecosystems,3,269-282.
    Gutrich JJ, Taylor KJ, Fennessy MS (2009) Restoration of vegetation communities of created depressional marshes in Ohio and Colorado (USA):the importance of initial effort for mitigation success. Ecological Engineering,35,351-368.
    Hamada Y, Tanaka T (2001) Dynamics of carbon dioxide in soil profiles based on long-term field observation. Hydrological Processes,15,1829-1845.
    Hans B, Brian KS, Bent L (2001) Are Phagmites-dominated wetlands a net source or net sink of greenhouse gases? Aquatic Botany,69,313-324.
    Happell JD, Chanton JP (1993) Carbon remineralization in a north Florida swamp forest:effects of water level on the pathways and rates of soil organic matter decomposition. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 7,475-490.
    Harter SK, Mitsch WJ (2003) Patterns of Short-Term Sedimentation in a Freshwater Created Marsh. Journal of Environmental Quality,32,325-334.
    Heimann M (2010) How stable is the methane cycle? Science,327(5),1211-1212.
    Hemond HF (1980) Biogeochemistry of Thoreau's Bog, Concord, Mass. Ecological Monographs,50,507-526.
    Hensel PF, Day JW, Pont D (1999) Wetland vertical accretion and soil elevation change in the Rhone River Delta, France:The importance of Riverine Flooding. Journal of coastal research 15(3):668-681.
    Hernandez ME, and William J Mitsch (2007) Denitrification in created riverine wetlands:Influence of hydrology and season. Ecological Engineering,30(1), 78-88.
    Hernandez ME, William J Mitsch (2006) Influence of hydrologic pulses, flooding frequency, and vegetation on nitrous oxide emissions from created riparian marshes. Wetlands,26(3),862-877.
    Hirota M, Tang Y, Hu Q (2004) Methane emissions from different vegetation zones in a Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau wetland. Soil Biology and Biochemistry,36(5), 737-748.
    Holden J (2005) Peatland hydrology and carbon release:Why small-scale process matters. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society,363,2891-2913.
    Hosono T, Nouchi I (1997) Effect of gas pressure in the root and stem base zone on methane transport though rice bodies. Plant and Soil,195,65-73.
    Huang Y, Wang H, Huang H et al. (2005) Characteristics of methane emission from wetland rice-duck complex ecosystem. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 105(1-2),181-193.
    Hunt RJ, Krabbenhoft DP, Anderson MP (1997) Assessing hydrogeochemical heterogeneity in natural and constructed weltands. Biogeochemistry,39, 271-293.
    Huttunen JT, Jukka Alm, Erkki Saarijarvi (2003) Contribution of winter to the annual CH4 emission from a eutrophied boreal lake. Chemosphere,50(2),247-250.
    Inubushi KY, Furukawa A, Hadi E et al (2003) Seasonal changes of CO2, CH4 and NO2 fluxes in relation to land-use change in tropical peatlands located in coastal area of South Kalimantan. Chemoshpere,52,603-608.
    IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change).2007. Climate Change 2007: The Physical Science Basis. Contribution of Working Group to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Solomon S., D. Qin, M. Manning, Z. Chen, M Marquis, K.B. Averyt, M. Tignor, and H.L. Miller (eds.). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
    Itoh M, Ohte N, Koba K et al. (2007) Hydrologic effects on methane dynamics in riparian wetlands in a temperate forest catchment. Journal of Geophysical Research,112, G01019.
    Jia ZJ, Cai ZC, Xu H (2001) Effect of rice plants on CH4 production, transport, oxidation and emission in ride paddy soil. Plant and Soil,230,211-221.
    Joabsson A, Chistensen TR (2001) Wetlands and methane emission. In:R. Lal, (Editor), Encyclopedia of Soil Science. Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York, USA.
    Johnson BL (1999) The role of adaptive management as an operational approach for resource management agencies. Conservation Ecology,3,8. [online] URL: http://www.consecol.org/vol3/iss2/art8/
    Johnson Randall LA, Lee Foote A (2005) Effects of managed impoundments and herbivory on wetland plant production and stand structure. Wetlands,25(1), 38-50.
    Jones JG Jr, Mulholland PJ (1998) Carbon dioxide variation in a hardwood forest stream:an integrative measure of whole catchment ecosystem respiration. Ecosystems,1,183-196.
    Jones MB, Humphies SW (2002) Impacts of C4 sedge Cyperus papyus L. on carbon and water fluxes in an Afican wetland. Hydrobiologia 488,107-113.
    Junk WJ, Barley PB, Sparks RE (1989) The flood pulse concept in river-floodplain systems. Canadian Special Publication of fisheries and Aquatic Science,106, 110-127.
    Kadlec RH, Knight RL (1996) Treatment Wetlands-Theory and Implementation. Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, FL.
    Kang H, Freeman C (2002) The influence of hydrochemistry on methane emissions from two contrasting northern wetlands. Air, Water, and Soil Pollution,141, 263-272.
    Kang H, Freeman C, Lee D (1998) Enzyme activities in constructed wetlands: Implication for water quality amelioration. Hydrobiologia,368(1-3),231-235.
    Kankaala P, Ojala A, Kaki T (2004) Temporal and spatial variation in methane emissions from a flooded transgression shore of a boreal lake. Biogeochemistry, 68,297-311.
    Kao JT, John E Titus, Wei-Xing Zhu (2003) Differential nitrogen and phosphorus retention by five wetland plant species. Wetlands,23(4),979-987.
    Keller M, Stallard RF (1994) Methane emission by bubbling from Gatun Lake, Panama. Journal of Geophysical Research,99(D4),8307-8319.
    Kelly CA, Ussler W, Martens CS (1995) Methane dynamics across a tidally flooded riverbank margin. Limnology and Oceanography,40,1112-1129.
    Kim J, Verma SB, Billesbach DP (2001) Seasonal variation in methane emission from a temperate Phagmites-dominated marsh:effect of growth stage and plant-mediated transport. Global Change Biology,5,433-440.
    King GM (1996) In Situ Analyses of Methane Oxidation Associated with the Roots and Rhizomes of a Bur Reed, Sparganium eurycarpum, in a Maine Wetland. Appl. Environ. Microbiology,62(12),4548-4555.
    Koch O, Tscherko D, Kandeler E (2007) Seasonal and diurnal net methane emissions from organic soils of the Eastern Alps, Austria:Effects of soil temperature, water balance, and plant biomass. Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research,39,438-448.
    Koh H, Ochs CA, Yu K (2009) Hydrologic gradient and vegetation controls on CH4 and CO2 fluxes in a spring-fed forested wetland. Hydrobiologia,630(1): 271-286.
    Koreny JS, Mitsch WJ, Bair ES et al. (1999) Regional and local hydrology of a created riparian wetland system. Wetlands,19,182-193.
    Kozlowski TT (2002) Physiological-ecological impacts of flooding on riparian forest ecosystems. Wetlands,22,550-561.
    Kumaraswamy T, Ramakrishnan B, Sethunathan N (2001) Methane production and oxidation in an anoxic rice soil as influenced by inorganic redox species. Journal of Environmental Quality,30,2195-2201.
    Kurganova IN, Rozanova LN, Myakshina TN et al. (2004) Monitoring of CO2 emission from soils of different ecosystems in the southern Moscow region: Analysis of long-term field studies. Eurasian Soil Science,37, S74-S78.
    Kutzbach L, Wagner D, Pfeiffer E-M (2004) Effect of microrelief and vegetation on methane emission from wet polygonal tundra, Lena Delta, Northern Siberia. Biogeochemistry,69,341-362.
    Kuusemets V, Mander U (1999) Ecotechnological measures to control nutrient losses from catchments. Water Science and Technology,40,195-202.
    Lal R (2007) Carbon sequestration. Phiolosophical Transaction of the Royal Society, 363,815-830.
    Lal R, Shukla MK (2004) Principles of Soil Physics. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, NY.
    Larmola T, Jukka A, Sari J et al. (2004) Contribution of vegetated littoral zone to winter fluxes of carbon dioxide and methane from boreal lakes. Journal of Geophysical Research,109:D19102, doi:10.1029/2004JD004875.
    Law BE, MG Ryan, Anthoni PM (1999) Seasonal and annual respiration of a ponderosa pine ecosystem. Global Change Biology,5,169-182.
    Le Mer J, Roger P (2001) Production, oxidation, emission and consumption of methane by soils:a review. European Journal of Soil Biology,37,25-50.
    Linn DM, Doran JW (1984) Effect of water-filled pore space on carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide production in tilled and nontilled soils. Soil Society of America Journal 48,1267-1272.
    Lu Y, Wassmann R, Neue HU (2000) Methanogenic responses to exogenous substrates in anaerobic rice soil. Soil Biology and Biochemistry,32,1683-1690.
    MacDonald JA, Fowler D, Hargreaves KJ et al. (1998) Methane emission rates from a northern wetland:response to temperature, water table and transport. Atmosperic Environment,32(19),3219-3227.
    Malanson GP (1993) Riparian Landscapes. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
    Malmer N (1975) Development of bog mires. In:Hasler AD (ed) Coupling of land and water systems. Springer, New York.
    Mander U, Hayakawa Y, Kuusemets V (2005) Purification processes, ecological functions, planning and design of riparian buffer zones in agricultural watersheds. Ecological Engineering,24,421-422.
    Mander U, Shirmohammadi A (2008) Transport and retention of pollutants from different production systems. Boreal Environment Research,13,177-184.
    Marani L, Alvala PC (2007). Methane emissions from lakes and floodplains in Pantanal, Brazil. Atmospheric Environment,41,1627-1633.
    Martin S, Brumbaugh B, Scodari P et al. (2006) Compensatory Mitigation Practices in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Institute for Water Resources Working Paper, 1-11.
    Matthews E, Fung I (1987) Methane emissions from natural wetlands:global distribution, area, and environmental characteristics of sources. Global Biogeochemistry Cycles,1,61-86.
    McKee KL, PL Faulkner (2000) Restoration of biogeochemical function in mangrove forests. Restoration Ecology,8,247-259.
    Megonigal JP, Hines ME, Visscher PT (2004) Anaerobic metabolism:linkages to trace gases and aerobi processes. In:Schlesinger WH (ed) Biogeochemistry. Elsevier-Pergamon, Oxford.
    Megonigal JP, Schlesinger WH (1997) Enhanced CH4 emission from a wetland soil exposed to elevated CO2. Biogeochemistry,37(1),77-88.
    Melling L, Hatano R, Goh KJ (2005) Soil CO2 flux from three ecosystems in tropical peatland of Sarawak, Malaysia. Tellus,57B,1-11.
    Middleton B (1999) Wetland Restoration, Flood Pulsing, and Disturbance Dynamics. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
    Minamikawa K, Sakai N, Hayashi H (2005) The effects of ammonium sulfate application on methane emission and soil carbon content of a paddy field in Japan. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment,107,371-379.
    Mitra S, Wassmann R, Vlek PLK (2005) An appraisal of global wetland area and its organic carbon stock. Current Science,88,25-35.
    Mitsch WJ, Day JW (2006) Restoration of wetlands in the Mississippi-Ohio-Missouri (MOM) River Basin:Experience and needed research. Ecological Engineering, 26,55-69.
    Mitsch WJ, Gosselink JG (2007) Wetlands,4th ed. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY, USA.
    Mitsch WJ, Gosselink JG, Anderson CJ et al. (2009) Wetland Ecosystems. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY, USA.
    Mitsch WJ, James G Gosselink (2000) The value of wetlands:importance of scale and landscape setting. Ecological Economics,35(1),25-33.
    Mitsch WJ, Jorgensen SE (2004) Ecological Engineering and Ecosystem Restoration. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Hoboken, NJ.USA.
    Mitsch WJ, Nahlik A, Woloski P et al. (2009) Tropical wetlands:seasonal hydrologic pulsing carbon sequestration, and methane emissions. Wetlands Ecological and Management.1572-9834 (online)
    Mitsch WJ, Rust WG (1984) Tree Growth Responses to Flooding in a Bottomland Forest in Northeastern Illinois. Forest Science,30(2),499-510.
    Mitsch WJ, Tejada J, Nahlik AM et al. (2008) Tropical wetlands for climate change research, water quality management and conservation education on a university campus in Costa Rica. Ecological Engineering,34,276-288.
    Mitsch WJ, Wu X, Nairn RW (1998) Creating and restoring wetlands:A whole-ecosystem experiment in self-design. BioScience,48,1019-1030.
    Mitsch WJ, Zhang L, Anderson CJ et al. (2005) Creating riverine wetlands: Ecological succession, nutrient retention, and pulsing effects. Ecological Engineering,25,510-527.
    Mitsch, WJ, Gosselink, JG 2000, Wetlands,3ra edition, John Wiley and Sons, NY.
    Montalto FA, Steenhuis TS (2004) The link between hydrology and restoration of tidal marshes in the New York/New Jersey estuary. Wetlands,24,414-425.
    Moore TR, Knowles R (1989) The influence of water table levels on methane and carbon dioxide emissions from peatland soils. Canadian Journal of Soil Science, 69,33-38.
    Moore TR, Roulet NT (1993) Mehtane flux:water table relations in northern wetlans. Geophysical Research Letters,1993,20(7),587-590.
    Moore TR, Turunen J (2004) Carbon accumulation and storage in mineral subsoil beneath peat. Soil Science Society of America Journal,68,690-696.
    Moore TR, Turunen J (2004) Carbon accumulation and storage in mineral subsoil beneath peat. Soil Science Society of America Journal,68,690-696.
    Nahlik AM, Mitsch WJ (2010) Methane emissions from tropical freshwater wetlands located in different climatic zones in Costa Rica. Global Change Biology doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2486.2010.02190.x
    Nahlik AM, Mitsch, WJ in press. Methane emissions from created riparian wetlands. Wetlands.
    National Research Council (2001) Compensating for wetland Losses under the Clean Water Act, National Academy of Sciences Press, Washington, DC.
    Neue HU, Wassmann R, RS Lantin et al (1996) Factors affecting methane emission from rice fields. Atmospheric Environment,30(10-11),1751-1754.
    Norton SA, Cosby BJ, Hernandez IJ et al (2001) Long-term and seasonal variations in CO2: Linkages to catchment alkalinity generation. Hydrology and Earth Science Systems 5,83-91.
    Oades JM. (1988) The retention of organic-matter in soils. Biogeochemistry 5,35-70.
    Odum EP, Odum HT (1995) Nature's pulsing paradigm. Estuaries,8,547-555.
    Page SE, Wust RAJ, Weiss D et al. (2004) A record of late Pleistocene and Holocene carbon accumulation and climate change from an equatorial peat bot (Kalimantan, Indonesia):Implications for past, present, and future carbon dynamics. Journal of Quatic Science,19,625-635.
    Pendall E, Bridgham S, Hanson P et al (2004) Below-ground process response to elevated CO2 and temperature:a discussion of observations, measurement methods, and models. New Phytologist,162,311-322.
    Pett-Ridge J, Firestone MK (2005) Redox fluctuation structures microbial communities in a wet tropical soil. Applied and Environmental Microbiology,71, 6998-7007.
    Poissanta L, Constanta P, Pilotea M et al. (2007) The ebullition of hydrogen, carbon monoxide, methane, carbon dioxide and total gaseous mercury from the Cornwall Area of Concern. Science of the Total Environment,381,256-262.
    Pulliam, WM (1993) Carbon dioxide and methane exports from a southeastern floodplain swamp. Ecological Monographs,63,29-53.
    Raich JW, Potter CS, Bhagawati D (2002) Interannual variability in global soil respiration. Global Change Biology,8,800-812.
    Rask H, Schoenau J, Anderson D (2002) Factors influencing methane flux from a boreal forest wetland in Saskatchewan, Canada. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 34(4),435-443.
    Reeburgh WS, King JY, Regli SK et al. (1998) A CH4 emission estimate for the kuparuk River basin, Alaska. Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres, 103 (D22),29005-29013.
    Reichman R, Rolstonb DE (1986) Design and Performance of a Dynamic Gas Flux Chamber. Journal of Environmental Quality,31,1774-1781.
    Richey JE, Hedges JI, Devol AH et al. (1990) Biogeochemistry of carbon in the Amazon River. Limnology and Oceanography,35,352-371.
    Rinnan R, Impio M, Silvola J et al. (2003) Carbon dioxide and methane fluxes in boreal peatland microcosms with different vegetation cover-effects of ozone or ultraviolet-B exposure. Oecologia,137,475-483.
    Roulet NT (2000) Peatlands, carbon storage, greenhouse gases, and the Kyoto Protocol:Prospects and significance for Canada. Wetlands,20,605-615.
    Rusch H, Rennenberg H (1998) Black Alder (Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn.) trees mediate methane and nitrous oxide emission from the soil to the atmosphere. Plant and Soil,201,1-7.
    Saarnio S, Alm J, Martikainen PJ et al. (1998) Effects of raised CO2 on potential CH4 production and oxidation in and CH4 emission from a boreal mire, Journal of Ecology,86,261-268.
    Sanuders MJ, Jones MB, Kansiime F (2007) Carbon and water cycles in tropical papyus wetlands. Wetlands ecological Management.15,489-498.
    Schadt CW, Martin AP, Lipson DA et al. (2003) Seasonal dynamics of previously unknown fungal lineages in tundra soils. Science 301,1359-1361.
    Schimel JP (1995) Plant transport and methane production as controls on methane flux from arctic wet meadow tundra. Biogeochemistry,28,183-200.
    Schipper LA, Reddy KR (1994) Methane production and emission from four reclaimed and pristine wetlands of southeastern United States. Soil Science Society of America Journal,58,1270-1275.
    Schlesinger WH (1997) An analysis of global change,2nd ed. Academic Press, San Diego, Clifornia.
    Schlesinger WH (1997) Biogeochemistry:An Analysis of Global Change. Academic Press:San Diego, C.A.588 pp.
    Schǖtz H, Holzapfel-Pschorn A, Conrad R et al. (1989) A 3-year continuous record on the influence of daytime, season, and fertilizer treatment on methane emission rates from an Italian rice paddy. Journal of Geophysical Research,94 (D13), 16405-16416.
    Shindell DT, Walter BP, Faluvegi G (2004) Impacts of climate change on methane emissions from wetlands. Geophysical Research Letters,31, L21202, doi: 10.1029/2004GL021009.
    Skopp J, Jawson MD, Doran JW (1990) Steady-state aerobic microbial activity as a function of soil water content. Soil Science Society of America Journal 54, 1619-1625.
    Smith LK, Lewis WM, Chanton, JP et al. (2000) Methane emissions from the Orinoco River floodplain, Venezuela. Biogeochemistry,51,113-140.
    Sommer M, Fiedler S (2002) Methane emissions from wetland soils in southwest Germany. In: Broll, G., Merbach, W., and Pfeiffer, E.M. Wetlands in Central Europe:Soil Organisms. Soil Ecological Processes and Trace Gas Emissions. Springer:Heidelberg,2002.
    Sommer T, Harrell B, Nobriga M et al. (2001) California's Yolo Bypass:Evidence that flood control can be compatible with fisheries, wetlands, wildlife, and agriculture. Fisheries,26,6-16.
    Sommerfeld RA, Massman WJ, Musselman RC (1996) Diffusional flux of CO2 through snow:Spatial and temporal variability among alpine-subalpine sites. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 10,473-482.
    Song CC, Xu XF, Tian HQ et al. (2009) Ecosystem-atmosphere exchange of CH4 and N2O and ecosystem respiration in wetlands in the Sanjiang Plain, Northeastern China. Global Change Biology,15,692-705.
    Sorrell BK, Boon PI (1992) Biogeochemistry of billabong sediments. Ⅱ. Seasonal variations in methane production. Freshwater Biology,27,435-445.
    Sovik AK, Augustin J, Heikkinen K et al. (2006) Emission of the greenhouse gases nitrous oxide and methane from constructed wetlands in Europe. Journal of Environmental Quality,35,2360-2373.
    Spieles DJ, William J Mitsch (2000) Macroinvertebrate community structure in high-and low-nutrient constructed wetlands. Wetlands,20(4),716-729.
    Spink A, Sparks RE, van Oorschot M (1998) Nutrient dynamics of large river floodplains. Regulated Rivers:Research and Management,14,203-216.
    Stadmark J, Leonardson L (2005) Emissions of greenhouse gases from ponds constructed for nitrogen removal. Ecological Engineering,25,542-551.
    Striegl RG, Michmerhuizen CM (1998) Hydrologic influence on methane and carbon dioxide dynamics at two north-central Minnesota lakes. Limnology & Oceanography,43,1519-1529.
    Str(?)m L, Mastepanov M, Chistensen TR (2005) Species-specific effects of vascular plants on carbon turnover and methane emissions from wetlands. Biogeochemistry,75,65-82.
    Str(?)m L, Lamppa A, Chistensen TR (2007) Greenhouse gas emissions from a constructed wetland in southern Sweden. Wetlands Ecology and Management,15, 43-50.
    Sundh I, Mikkel(?) C, Nilsson M et al. (1995) Methane oxidation in a Sphagnum-dominated peatland-Controlling factors and relation to methane emission. Soil Biology and Biochemistry,27 (6),829-837.
    Tanner C, Adams DD, Downes MT (1997) Methane Emissions from Constructed Wetlands Treating Agricultural Wastewaters. Journal of Environmental Quality 26,1056-1062.
    Teiter S, Mander U (2005) Emission of N2O, N2, CH4, and CO2 from constructed wetlands for wastewater treatment and from riparian buffer zones. Ecological Engineering,25,528-541.
    Tokida T, Mizoguchi M, Miyazaki T et al. (2007) Episodic release of methane bubbles from peatland during spring thaw. Chemospher,70,165-171.
    Trettin CC, Jurgensen MF (2003) Carbon cycling in wetland forest soils. In:Kimble, J.M., Health, L.S., Birdsey, R., Lal, R. (Eds).The potential of U.S. Forest Soils to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect. Lewis Publishers, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, pp.311-331.
    Tuittila ES, Vasander H, Laine J (2000) Impact of rewetting on the vegetation of a cut-away peatland. Vegetation Scienc,3,205-212.
    Turunen J, Tompoo E, Tolonen K et al. (2002) Estimating carbon accumulation rates of undrained mires in Finland:application to boreal and subarctic regions. Holocene 12,69-90.
    Van der Valk AG, Roger L Pederson (2003) The swancc decision and its implications for prairie potholes. Wetlands,23 (3),590-596.
    Vann CD, JP Megoniga (2003) Elevated CO2 and water depth regulation of methane emissions:Comparison of woody and non-woody wetland plant species. Biogeochemistry,63,117-134.
    Wada E, Minagawa M, Mizutani H (1987) Biogeochemical studies on the transport of organic matter along the Otsuchi River watershed, Japan. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science,25,321-336.
    Waddington J, Roulet N (1996), Atmosphere-Wetland Carbon Exchanges:Scale Dependency of CO2 and CH4 Exchange on the Developmental Topography of a Peatland, Global Biogeochem. Cycles,10(2),233-245.
    Waddington JM, Price JS (2001) Effect of petland drainage, harvesting, and restoration on atmospheric water and carbon exchange. Physical Geography, 21(5),433-451.
    Walter BP (2000) A process-based, climate-sensitive model to derive methane emission from natural wetlands:application to five wetland sites, sensitivity to model parameters, and climate. Global Biogeochemisty Cycles,14,745-765.
    Walter BP, Heimann M, Shannon RD et al. (1996) A process-based model to derive methane emissions from natural wetlands. Geophysical Research Letters,23, 3731-3734.
    Wang Y, Inamori R, Kong H (2008) Influence of plant species and wastewater strength on constructed wetland methane emissions and associated microbial populations. Ecological Engineering,32,22-29.
    Wang ZP, Han GX, Li LH (2006) Methane emission patches in riparian marshes of the inner Mongolia. Atmospheric Environment,40,5528-5532.
    Washington JW, Rose AW, Ciolkosz EJ et al. (1994.) Gaseous diffusion and permeability in four soil profiles in central Pennsylvania. Soil Science,157, 65-76.
    Wassmann R, Neue HU, Bueno C et al. (1998) Methane production capacities of different rice soil derived from inherent and exogenous substrates. Plant and Soil, 203,227-237.
    Wassmann R, Aulakh MS (2000) The role of rice plants in regulating mechanisms of methane missions. Biology and Fertility of Soils,31,20-29.
    Welsch DL, Hornberger GM (2004) Spatial and temporal simulation of soil CO2 concentrations in a small forested catchment in Virginia. Biogeochemistry 71, 415-436.
    Whalen SC (2005) Biogeochemistry of methane exchange between natural wetlands and the atmosphere. Environmental Engineering Science,22,73-94.
    Whalen SC, Reeburgh WS (2000) Methane oxidation, production, and emission at contrasting sites in a boreal bog. Geomicrobiology Journal,17,237-251.
    Whiting GJ, Chanton JP, Bartlett DS (1991) Relationships between CH4 emission, biomass, and CO2 exchange in a subtropical Grassland. Journal of Geophysical Research,96(D7),13067-13071.
    Whiting GJ, Chanton JP (1993) Primary production control of methane emission from wetlands. Nature,364,794-795.
    Whiting GJ, Jeffrey P Chanton (1996) Control of the diurnal pattern of methane emission from emergent aquatic macrophytes by gas transport mechanisms. Aquatic Botany,54(2-3),237-253.
    Whiting GJ, Chanton JP (2001) Greenhouse carbon balance of wetlands:Methane emission versus Carbon sequestration. Tellus. Series B., Chemical and Physical Meteorology,53,521-528.
    Whittecar GR, Daniels WL (1999) Use of hydrogeomorphic concepts to design created wetlands in southeastern Virginia. Geomorphology,3,355-371.
    Wilcock RJ, Sorrell BK (2008) Emissions of Greenhouse Gases CH4 and N2O from Low-gradient Streams in Agriculturally Developed Catchments. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution,188,155-170.
    Wilson RF, Mitsch WJ (1996) Functional assessment of five wetlands constructed to mitigate wetland loss in Ohio, USA. Wetlands,16,436-451.
    Wu X, Mitsch WJ (1998) Spatial and temporal patterns of algae in newly constructed freshwater wetlands. Wetlands,18,9-20.
    Yu K, Faulkner SP, Baldwin MJ (2008) Effect of hydrological conditions on nitrous oxide, methane, and carbon dioxide dynamics in a bottomland hardwood forest and its implication for soil carbon sequestration. Global Change Biology,14, 798-812.
    Zedler JB (2004) Compensating for wetland losses in the United States. Ibis,146, 92-100.
    Zedler JB, callaway JC (1999) Tracking Wetland Restortation:Do Mitigation Sites Follow Desired Trajectories? Restoration Ecology,7(1),69-72.
    Zedler JB, Callaway JC (2000) Evaluating the progress of engineered tidal wetlands. Ecological Engineering,15(3-4),211-225.
    Zhang L, Mitsch WJ (2007) Sediment chemistry and nutrient influx in a hydrologically restored bottomland hard wood forest in Midwestern USA. River Research and Applications,23,1026-1037.
    陈槐,高永恒,姚守平,等.2008.若尔盖高原湿地甲烷排放的时空异质性.生态学报,28(7):3425-3437.
    陈槐,周舜,吴宁,等.湿地甲烷的产生、氧化及排放通量研究进展.应用与环境生物学报.2006:12(5):726-733.
    丁维新,蔡祖聪,温度对甲烷产生和氧化的影响.应用生态学报,2003,14(4):604-608.
    丁维新,蔡祖聪.土壤有机质和外源有机物对甲烷产生的影响.生态学报,2002,22(10):1672-1679.
    丁维新,蔡祖聪.沼泽甲烷排放及其主要影响因素.地理科学,2002,22(5):619-625.
    丁维新,蔡祖聪.植物在CH4产生、氧化和排放中的作用.应用生态学报.2003,14(8):1379-1384.
    丁维新.沼泽湿地及其不同利用方式下甲烷排放机理研究.中国科学院南京土壤研究所博士学位论文.2003
    丁维新和蔡祖聪,2002.土壤有机质和外源有机物对甲烷产生的影响.生态学报.2002(10):1672-2679.
    段晓男,王效科,欧阳志云.维管植物对自然湿地甲烷排放的影响.生态学报,2005,25(12):3375-3382.
    段晓男,王效科,尹■.湿地生态系统固碳潜力研究进展.生态环境2006,15(5):1091-1095.
    方精云,陈安平.中国森林植被碳库的动态变化及其意义.植物学报,2001,43(9):967-973.
    方精云,朴世龙,赵淑清.CO2失汇与北半球中高纬度陆地生态系统的碳汇.2001,25(5):594-602.
    傅国斌,李克让,全球变暖与湿地生态系统的研究进展.2001.地理研究,20(1):120-128
    郝庆菊,王跃思,宋长春,等.垦殖对沼泽湿地CH4和N2O排放的影响.生态学报.200727(8):194-199.
    郝庆菊.三江平原沼泽土地利用变化对温室气体排放影响的研究.中国科学研究院.博士学位论文.
    黄国宏,肖笃宁,李玉祥,等.芦苇湿地温室气体甲烷(CH4)排放研究.生态学报,2001,9:1494-1497.
    李海防,夏汗平,熊燕梅,等.2007.土壤温室气体与排放印象因素研究进展.生态环境.16(6):1781-1788.
    刘绍辉,方精云.土壤呼吸的影响因素及全球尺度下温度的影响.生态学报,1997,17(5):469-476.
    卢昌义,叶勇.海南岛东寨港港红树林群落甲烷通量研究.植物生态学报,2000,24(1):87-90.
    马安娜,陆健健.湿地生态系统碳通量研究进展.湿地科学2008,(5)2:116-123.
    牟长城,石英兰,孙晓新.小兴安岭典型草丛沼泽湿地CO2、CH4和N2O的排放动态及其影响因素.植物生态学报.2009,33(3):617-623.
    上官行健,王明星,稻田甲烷排放影响因子的研究进展.中国农业气象,1993(4):48-53.
    宋长春,王毅勇,王跃思,等.人类活动影响下淡水沼泽湿地温室气体排放变化.地理科学.2006(1):82-86.
    宋长春,王毅勇,阎白兴等.沼泽湿地开垦后土壤水热条件变化与碳、氮动态.环境科学,2004,25(3):150-154.
    宋长春,阎白兴,王跃思,等.三江平原沼泽湿地CO2和CH4通量及影响因子.科学通报,2003,48(23):2473-2477.
    宋长春,杨文燕,徐小锋,等.沼泽湿地生态系统土壤CO2和CH4排放动态及影响因素.2004,25(4):1-6.
    孙晓新,牟长城,石兰英等.小兴安岭沼泽甲烷排放及其影响因子.植物生态学报.2009,33(3):535-545.
    孙晓新.小兴安岭沼泽甲烷排放及其对人为干扰的相应研究.东北林业大学博士学位论文.2009
    仝川,曾从盛.2006.湿地生态系统碳循环过程及碳动态模型.亚热带资源与环境学报.2006:1(1):84-92.
    王维奇,曾从盛,仝川,湿地甲烷产生的测定方法及主要控制因子研究综述,亚热带资源与环境学报.2007,2(2):48-56
    徐华,蔡祖聪,八木一行.水稻土CH4产生潜力及其影响因素.土壤学报,2008,1:98-104
    徐华,蔡祖聪,八木一行.水稻土甲烷产生、氧化和排放过程的相互影响——以水分历史处理为例.土壤,2006,38(6):671-675.
    杨红霞,王东启,杨龙元,等.长江口潮滩湿地-大气界面碳通量特征.环境科学学报,2006,26(4):667-673.
    张坤民,温宗国.中国关于全球变暖的观点与对策.中国软科学,2001(7):6-11
    周旺明,王金达,刘景双.自然沼泽湿地生物量与CH4、N2O排放量关系初步研究2006,23(6):736-743.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700