暖温带锐齿栎林土壤呼吸时空变异及其调控机理
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
土壤呼吸是大气CO_2来源之一,在决定生态系统作为大气碳源汇方面起着重要作用。理解土壤呼吸调控机理对于我们更好的描述全球碳收支具有重要意义。但是,不同年龄段、不同森林类型间,土壤呼吸变异规律及其调控机理都存在不同程度的差异。本研究位于伏牛山地区宝天曼自然保护区,通过对该区主要森林类型之一锐齿栎林土壤呼吸的研究,旨在为计算该区森林生态系统碳收支提供理论基础。
     1)研究了暖温带锐齿栎林长期演替序列(40年生幼龄林(YO)、48年生中龄林(IO)、80年生成熟林(MO)、143年生过熟林(OGO))土壤呼吸(RS)时空变异性。四种林分土壤呼吸的时间变异很大程度上依赖于土壤5cm温度(T5),T5揭示了土壤呼吸时间变异的73.8~82.5%。土壤含水量(SWC)仅与IO林土壤呼吸在时间上有弱相关,与其它林分土壤呼吸均无相关关系。四种林分土壤呼吸标准差(SD)呈明显的季节动态,与T5季节动态相一致,而土壤呼吸变异系数(CV)则无显著季节动态。土壤水分含量的空间变异系数与YO林和OGO林土壤呼吸空间变异系数呈显著线性相关关系。OGO林土壤呼吸变异性显著高于其它林分,因而,在95%置信区间内获得的土壤呼吸值控制在实际值的±20%误差范围内,OGO林需要取样点数高于其它林分。表层(0-10cm)土壤有机碳(SOC),尤其是土壤轻组有机碳(LFOC)能很好的解释土壤累积呼吸量不同林龄间差异。土壤0-5cm总孔隙度(TP)与不同林龄间土壤累积呼吸量呈显著负相关关系,这种负相关关系可能来自于土壤毛管孔隙对土壤呼吸的限制或制约。随着森林演替,土壤活性碳储量及土壤物理性状等随之变化,继而影响了土壤表面碳通量,使土壤表面CO_2通量随林龄增加而增加。森林演替后期,土壤呼吸空间变异性明显增加。
     2)通过壕沟断根法结合根分解实验,区分估计了暖温带锐齿栎林长期演替序列(YO、IO、MO、OGO)生长季土壤自养(RR)和异养呼吸(RH)。并对其季节动态和时空变异调控因素进行了研究。研究发现,尽管根系呼吸与异养呼吸一样,在时间变异上可以很好的由土壤5cm温度通过指数模型解释,但是,YO和IO林根呼吸的峰值发生在9月份,较土壤温度的峰值滞后约30天。而且,与MO和OGO林不同,YO和IO林根系呼吸占总呼吸的比例在9月份出现了第二个峰值。2009年生长季(106-287天)累积自养和异养呼吸通量不同林龄间表现出显著差异。YO、IO、MO及OGO林生长季土壤异养呼吸累积值分别为431.72、452.02、484.62和678.93 g C m~(-2),而其根呼吸累积值分别为191.94、206.51、321.13和153.03 g C m~(-2)。根系呼吸占土壤总呼吸的比例(RC)由YO林的30.78%增加到MO林的39.85%,然后降低到OGO林的18.39%。不同林龄间土壤0-10cm有机碳储量,尤其是活性有机碳储量(LFOC)与生长季累积土壤异养呼吸间呈显著相关。但是,细根生物量与根系呼吸间相关性不显著。异养呼吸的表面温度敏感性(Q_(10))显著高于根系呼吸,两者分别为3.93和2.78。随林龄增加土壤毛管孔隙度显著降低,一定程度上解释了土壤呼吸不同林分间差异。该区锐齿栎长期演替序列土壤呼吸随林龄的增加而增加,主要由该区森林土壤异养呼吸较高贡献率所致。不同演替阶段,森林根系呼吸表现出不同的季节格局。本研究强调了土壤呼吸组分分离在评价林龄对土壤呼吸影响时的重要性。
     3)通过在两种林分分别建立40×60m固定样地,按10m网格划分后在网格交点测定土壤呼吸、土壤理化性状、根生物量及林分结构特征等,研究比较了暖温带地区相邻锐齿栎天然次生林(OF)与华山松人工林(PP)土壤呼吸时空变异性及其调控因素。测定从2008年10月至2009年10月。研究表明,整个生长季过程中,两种林分土壤呼吸空间格局均较为稳定。与锐齿栎次生林相比,华山松人工林土壤呼吸空间变异较小。各测定点土壤呼吸与5cm土壤温度均呈显著指数相关。研究发现,土壤呼吸与土壤水分含量(SWC)在空间上呈负相关,但是,水分饱和对气体扩散的限制作用并不是土壤水分含量较高区域呼吸量较低的主要原因。与土壤水分含量相比,土壤孔隙充水率(WFPS)能更好的解释土壤呼吸空间变异性。以土壤呼吸测量点为中心,半径4-5m范围内的胸高断面积和(BA)、最大胸径(max DBH)、平均胸径(mean DBH)等林分结构参数能很好的解释锐齿栎次生林土壤呼吸的空间变异性,而在华山松人工林中则未发现相似结果。多元逐步回归模型表明,土壤轻组有机碳(LFOC)含量、土壤持水力(WHC)共同解释了华山松人工林土壤呼吸空间变异的49.6%;而土壤持水力(WHC)、4米半径内最大胸径(max DBH4)、及土壤总孔隙(TP)共同解释了锐齿栎次生林土壤呼吸空间变异的64.2%。这表明生物与非生物因子在控制次生林与人工林土壤呼吸空间变异时的差异性。土壤呼吸温度敏感性(Q_(10))与土壤碳库活度(LLFOC)、细根生物量(FR)在空间上呈正相关关系,而与土壤水分含量则呈负相关关系。森林覆盖变化造成土壤水分含量的显著降低可能是华山松人工林土壤呼吸温度敏感性显著增加的原因。本文研究结果强调了次生林与人工林土壤碳通量空间变异及其调控因子的差异性,对于精确估计区域碳收支具有重要意义。
     4)关于气候变暖对中国暖温带森林土壤碳氮循环潜在影响的研究尚未见报道,本研究将高海拔地区(1400m)锐齿栎林直径30cm、高40cm的原状土柱移至低海拔地区(620m),将低海拔地区栓皮栎林原状土柱移至高海拔地区,通过土壤互置实验模拟气候变暖或变冷对土壤碳氮动态的影响。研究表明,低海拔样地土壤平均温度比高海拔样地约高3℃,而土壤水分含量约低6%。对控制(in situ)及移位处理(transfer)土柱土壤氮周转和土壤呼吸均进行了为期一年的观测。移位土壤净氮矿化率及净氮硝化化率比原位培养的分别高约254%和67%,移位土壤呼吸速率比原位培养的高约52%。在整个实验过程中,相对于较为稳定的增温效果(3℃),土壤呼吸量对移位处理的响应程度则呈现明显的季节动态,在夏季时达到最大。土壤从高海拔到低海拔移位一年后,土壤微生物生物量碳显著降低,可溶性有机碳显著增加,土壤异养呼吸温度敏感性显著增加,而土壤异养基础呼吸明显降低。相反,土壤从低海拔到高海拔移位,对土壤碳、氮过程影响程度较低,各土壤呼吸参数及土壤活性有机碳含量均无显著变化。本研究表明,从高海拔到低海拔土壤移位短期内对土壤碳氮过程及土壤可用性底物均具有强烈的影响。
Soil respiration is one of the atmosperic CO_2 sources, which plays an improtant role in determining whether an ecosystem is a carbon sink or source to the atmosphere. A good understanding of the machanisms underlying soil respiration will help us to better ascertain the global land carbon budget. However, the temporal and spatial variations of soil respiration and their controlling factors varied largely with forest succussional stages and types. This thesis was designed to examine soil respiration along with its controlling factors in oak forests at the Baotianman Natural Reserve in China in order to assess the regional carbon budget.
     1) The temporal and spatial variations of soil respiration (RS) was investigated in a warm-temperate oak chronosequence, in China. The oak choronosequence included a 40-year-old young oak forest (YO), a 48-year-old intermediate oak forest (IO), a 80-year-old mature oak forest (MO) and a 143-year-old old growth oak forest (OGO). Temporal variations of RS of the four forests largely depended on soil temperature at 5cm depth (T5), which explained 73.8~82.5% of the temporal variation of RS. In IO forest, soil water content (SWC) had a weak effect on the temporal variation of RS. The seasonal patterns of standard deviation (SD) of RS showed the similar trend with T5, while no seasonal trends of variation coefficients (CV) in RS was found for the four forests. In YO and MO forests, spatial variation coefficients of SWC correlated significantly positive with the spatial variation coefficients of RS. The spatial variation of RS was the highest in OGO among the oak chronosequence. Therefore, more sampling points were needed in OGO forest in order to obtain an average rate of RS within 20% of its actual value at the 95% confidence level. Top soil organic carbon (SOC), especially soil light fraction organic carbon (LFOC) well explained the variation of cumulative RS among the stands. We found total porosity (TP) at 0-5cm soil depth correlated negatively with the cumulative RS, this may be due to the limitation of capillary porosity (CP) on RS. Soil labile carbon storage and soil physical properties varied with the forest succession, which influenced the CO_2 efflux. Furthermore, forest age had a positive effect on spatial varation of RS.
     2) Plot trenching and root decomposition experiments were conducted to partion soil respiration components in a warm-temperate oak chronosequence (YO, IO, MO and OGO forests) in China. Total soil surface CO_2 efflux (RS) was partitioned into rhizospheric (RR) and heterotrophic respiration (RH) across growing season of 2009. It was found that the temporal variations of RR and RH can be well explained by soil temperature at 5cm depth (T5) using exponential equation. However, RR of YO and IO forests peaked in September, while their T5 peaks advanced 30 days (in August). Also, unlike MO and OGO forests, the contribution of RR to RS (RC) of YO and IO forests presented the second peak in September. There were significant differences in the cumulative RH and RR fluxes during the growing season among the four forests. The estimated RH values for YO, IO, MO and OGO forests averaged 431.72, 452.02, 484.62 and 678.93 g C m-2, respectively, while their corresponding RR averaged 191.94, 206.51, 321.13 and 153.03 g C m-2, respectively. The estimated RC increased from 30.78% in the YO forest to 39.85% in the MO forest and then declined to 18.39% in the OGO forest. There was significant correlation between soil organic carbon (SOC), especially the labile organic carbon (LFOC) storage of 0-10cm soil depth and the cumulatve RH during the growing season. There was no significant relationship between RR and fine root biomass regardless of the stand age. Apparent temperature sensitivity (Q_(10)) of RH (3.93±0.27) is significantly higher than that of RR (2.78±0.73). The capillary porosity decreased as the stand age increased, which accounted for the differences in cumulative RS among the four chronosequence. It was concluded that the positive effect of forest age on RS attributed mainly to the increasing proportion of RH with age. The seasonal patterns of RR varied with forest age. Our results emphasized the importance of respiration components partitioning when evaluating the age effect on soil respiration and its significance to future model construction.
     3) Factors that control spatiotemporal variations of soil respiration (RS) were assessed in a natural regenerated oak forest (OF) and a nearby pine plantation (PP) in warm-temperate area of China. RS, soil properties and stand structure were measured at 10m intervals in two 40×60m plots (35 grid points) for OF and PP from Oct. 2008 to Oct. 2009, respectively. The observed spatial pattern kept remarkably stable throughout the growing season. Compared to OF, PP showed relatively lower spatial variations of RS across the growing season. The spatial relationships between RS and soil water content (SWC) were found to be negative. However, the restriction of gas diffusivity in water-saturated soil was not the primary cause of the low RS in wetter regions. Compared to SWC, water filled pore space (WFPS) might be a better parameter to explain the spatial variation of RS. The stand structure parameters, such as basal area (BA), max diameter at breast height (max DBH) and mean DBH within 4 or 5m of the measurement points accounted well for the spatial variation of RS in OF. However, no similar correlation was found in PP. Multilinear regression results showed that light fraction organic carbon (LFOC) and water hold capacity (WHC) explained 49.6% of the variation of RS in PP, while WHC, Max DBH(4) and total porosity (TP) explained 64.2% of the variation of RS in OF. This suggested that biotic and abiotic factors played different roles in controlling spatial variations of RS between OF and PP. Regardless of the stand, spatial distribution of carbon pool lability (LLFOC) and fine root biomass (FR) correlated positively with the spatial variation of apparent temperature sensitivity of RS (Q_(10)), while SWC negatively correlated with the spatial variation of Q_(10). The significant higher Q_(10) of PP compared to OF may due to the decreased SWC. Our findings ascertain the spatio-temporal variations of RS between plantation and naturally regenerated forests, which is useful to make an accurate estimation of regional carbon fluxes.
     4) Few research has been conducted on how climate change may affect the soil C and N processes of warm-temperate oak forest in China. Along the slope of the Funiu mountains, China, intact soil monoliths from a 1400m (Quercus acutidentata) oak forest were translocated to a 620m (Quercus variabilis) oak forest and vice versa. Through the intact soil monoliths reciprocal translocation experiment, the likely impacts of climate change on soil C and N processes were explored. The results showed the mean annual soil temperature at 5cm depth (T5) was about 3℃higher in the low-elevation site than that in the high-elevation site, while the soil water content (SWC) was about 6% lower in the low-elevation site than that in the high-elevation site. Net rates of N transformations and CO_2 fluxes were measured in high-elevation soil monoliths incubated in situ and soil monoliths transferred to the low-elevation site and vice versa. Net N mineralization and nitrification increased about 254% and 67% in transferred soil cores compared with in situ soil cores. Soil transfer significantly increased CO2 efflux (52%) compared to fluxes from soil monoliths incubated in situ. Soil transfer resulted in a relatively stable temperature increase and this warming effect on soil CO2 efflux increased as the weather get warmer. Soil microbial biomass carbon (MBC) decreased in transferred soil monoliths compared to in situ soil monoliths after one year incubation period (from 1.14 to 0.73), while dissolved organic carbon (DOC) increased (from 0.23 to 0.27). Furthermore, transferred soil monoliths from the high-elevation to the low-elevation raised soil respiration temperature sensitivity (Q_(10)) (from 2.73 to 3.42), while reduced soil basal respiration (R0) (from 0.42 to 0.29) compared to soil monoliths incubated in situ. In contrast, transferred soil monoliths from the low-elevation to the high-elevation site (i.e. simulated global cooling) produced weak effects on soil C process as no significant changes in soil respiration parameters and soil labile carbon content were found. Our results suggested that short term soil translocation would lead to large impacts on soil C and N processes, and the soil substrate availability as well.
引文
Adachi M, Bekku YS, Konuma A, et al. Required sample size for estimating soil respiration rates in large areas of two tropical forests and of two types of plantation in Malaysia. Forest Ecology and Management. 2005, 210:455-459.
    ?gren GI. Temperature dependence of old soil organic matter. AMBIO: A Journal of the Human Environment. 2000, 29:55-55.
    Amiro BD, Ian MacPherson J, Desjardins RL, et al. Post-fire carbon dioxide fluxes in the western Canadian boreal forest: evidence from towers, aircraft and remote sensing. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2003, 115:91-107.
    Arrhenius S. Uber die Reaktionsgeschwindigkeit bei der Inversion von Rohrzucker durch Sauren. Zeitschrift für Physik Chemie. 1889, 4:226-248.
    B??th E, Wallander H. Soil and rhizosphere microorganisms have the same Q10 for respiration in a model system. Global Change Biology. 2003, 9:1788-1791.
    Baldocchi DD. Assessing the eddy covariance technique for evaluating carbon dioxide exchange rates of ecosystems: past, present and future. Global Change Biology. 2003, 9:479-492.
    Bekku Y, Koizumi H, Oikawa T. Examination of four methods for measuring soil respiration. Appllied Soil Ecology. 1997, 5:247~254.
    Bhupinderpal-singh, Nordgren A, L?Venius MO, et al. Tree root and soil heterotrophic respiration as revealed by girdling of boreal Scots pine forest: extending observations beyond the first year. Plant, Cell & Environment. 2003, 26:1287-1296.
    Blair GJ, Lefroy R D B, Lisle L. Soil carbon fractions based on their degree of oxidation and the development of a carbon management index. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research. 1995, 46:1459-1466.
    Bond-Lamberty B, Wang C, Gower ST. A global relationship between the heterotrophic and autotrophic components of soil respiration. Global Change Biology. 2004, 10:1756-1766.
    Bond-Lamberty B, Wang C, Gower ST. Contribution of root respiration to soil surface CO2 flux in a borealblack spruce chronosequence. Tree Physiology. 2004, 24:1387-1395.
    Boone RD, Nadelhoffer KJ, Canary JD, et al. Roots exert a strong influence on the temperature sensitivityof soil respiration. Nature. 1998, 396:570-572.
    Borken W, Muhs A, Beese F. Application of compost in spruce forests: effects on soil respiration, basal respiration and microbial biomass. Forest Ecology and Management. 2002, 159:49-58.
    Bosatta E, ?gren GI. Soil organic matter quality interpreted thermodynamically. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 1999, 31:1889-1891.
    Bottner P, Couteaux M-M, Anderson JM, et al. Decomposition of 13C-labelled plant material in a European 65-40[degree sign] latitudinal transect of coniferous forest soils: simulation of climate change by translocation of soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2000, 32:527-543.
    Bowden RD, Davidson E, Savage K, et al. Chronic nitrogen additions reduce total soil respiration and microbial respiration in temperate forest soils at the Harvard Forest. Forest Ecology and Management. 2004, 196:43-56.
    Buchmann N. Biotic and abiotic factors controlling soil respiration rates in Picea abies stands. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2000, 32:1625-1635.
    Burton AJ, Pregitzer KS. Field measurements of root respiration indicate little to no seasonal temperature acclimation for sugar maple and red pine. Tree Physiology. 2003, 23:273-280.
    Campbell JL, Sun OJ, Law BE. Supply-side controls on soil respiration among Oregon forests. Global Change Biology. 2004, 10:1857-1869.
    Cisneros-Dozal LM, Trumbore S, Hanson PJ. Partitioning sources of soil-respired CO2 and their seasonal variation using a unique radiocarbon tracer. Global change biology. 2006, 12:194-204.
    Conant RT, Drijber RA, Haddix ML, et al. Sensitivity of organic matter decomposition to warming varies with its quality. Global Change Biology 2008, 14:1-10.
    Conant RT, Klopatek JM, Klopatek CC. Environmental Factors Controlling Soil Respiration in Three Semiarid Ecosystems. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 2000, 64:383-390.
    Concilio A, Ma S, Li Q, et al. Soil respiration response to prescribed burning and thinning in mixed-conifer and hardwood forests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 2005, 35:1581-1591.
    Conen F, Leifeld, J., Seth, B., Alewell, C.,. warming mineralizes young and old carbon equally.Biogeosciences. 2006, 3:515-519.
    Cook FJ, Orchard VA. Relationships between soil respiration and soil moisture. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2008, 40:1013-1018.
    Dalias P, Anderson JM, Bottner P, et al. Long-term effects of temperature on carbon mineralisation processes. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2001, 33:1049-1057.
    Dalias P, Anderson JM, Bottner P, et al. Temperature responses of carbon mineralization in conifer forest soils from different regional climates incubated under standard laboratory conditions. Global Change Biology. 2001, 7:181-192.
    Davidson EA, Belk E, Boone RD. Soil water content and temperature as independent or confounded factors controlling soil respiration in a temperate mixed hardwood forest. Global Change Biology. 1998, 4:217-227.
    Davidson EA, Janssens IA, Luo Y. On the variability of respiration in terrestrial ecosystems: moving beyond Q10. Global Change Biology. 2006, 12:154-164.
    Davidson EA, Janssens IA. Temperature sensitivity of soil carbon decomposition and feedbacks to climate change. Nature. 2006, 440:165-173.
    Davidson EA, Savage K, Verchot LV, et al. Minimizing artifacts and biases in chamber-based measurements of soil respiration. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2002, 113:21-37.
    Dilustro JJ, Collins B, Duncan L, et al. Moisture and soil texture effects on soil CO2 efflux components in southeastern mixed pine forests. Forest Ecology and Management. 2005, 204:87-97.
    Dixon RK, Solomon AM, Brown S, et al. Carbon Pools and Flux of Global Forest Ecosystems. Science. 1994, 263:185-190.
    Epron D, Farque L, Lucot E, et al. Soil CO2 efflux in a beech forest: the contribution of root respiration. Annals of Forest Science. Vol 56, 1999:289-295.
    Epron D, Le Dantec V, Dufrene E, et al. Seasonal dynamics of soil carbon dioxide efflux and simulated rhizosphere respiration in a beech forest. Tree Physiology. 2001, 21:145-152.
    Epron D, Nouvellon Y, Roupsard O, et al. Spatial and temporal variations of soil respiration in a Eucalyptus plantation in Congo. Forest Ecology and Management. 2004, 202:149-160.
    Fang C, Moncrieff JB. The dependence of soil CO2 efllux on temperature. Soil Biology & Biochemistry.2001, 33:155-165.
    Fang C, Smith P, Moncrieff JB, et al. Similar response of labile and resistant soil organic matter pools to changes in temperature. Nature. 2005, 433:57-59.
    Fang C, Smith P, Smith JU. Is resistant soil organic matter more sensitive to temperature than the labile organic matter? Biogeosciences. 2006:65–68.
    Fierer N, Allen AS, Schimel JP, et al. Controls on microbial CO2 production: a comparison of surface and subsurface soil horizons. Global Change Biology. 2003, 9:1322-1332.
    Fierer N, Craine JM, McLauchlan K, et al. litter quality and the temperature sensitivity od decomposition. Ecology. 2005, 86:320-326.
    Fu S, Cheng W, Susfalk R. Rhizosphere respiration varies with plant species and phenology: A greenhouse pot experiment. Plant and Soil. 2002, 239:133-140.
    Gaumont-Guay D, Black TA, Barr AG, et al. Biophysical controls on rhizospheric and heterotrophic components of soil respiration in a boreal black spruce stand. Tree Physiology. 2008, 28:161-171.
    Grogan P, Jonasson S. Temperature and substrate controls on intra-annual variation in ecosystem respiration in two subarctic vegetation types. Global Change Biology. 2005, 11:465-475.
    Gu L, W. M. Post, King AW. Fast labile carbon turnover obscures sensitivity of heterotrophic respiration from soil to temperature: A model analysis,. Global Biogeochem. Cycles. 2004, 18:GB1022.
    Hanson PJ, Edwards NT, Garten CT, et al. Separating root and soil microbial contributions to soil respiration: A review of methods and observations. Biogeochemistry. 2000, 48:115-146.
    Hanson PJ, Wullschleger SD, Bohlman SA, et al. Seasonal and topographic patterns of forest floor CO2 efflux from an upland oak forest. Tree Physiology. 1993, 13:1-15.
    Hart SC, Perry DA. Transferring soils from high- to low-elevation forests increases nitrogen cycling rates: climate change implications. Global Change Biology. 1999, 5:23-32.
    Hart SC. Potential impacts of climate change on nitrogen transformations and greenhouse gas fluxes in forests: a soil transfer study. Global Change Biology. 2006, 12:1032-1046.
    Hartley IP, Heinemeyer A, Evans SP, et al. The effect of soil warming on bulk soil vs. rhizosphere respiration. Global Change Biology. 2007, 13:2654-2667.
    Hartley IP, Ineson P. Substrate quality and the temperature sensitivity of soil organic matter decomposition.Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2008, 40:1567-1574.
    H?gberg P, Nordgren A, Buchmann N, et al. Large-scale forest girdling shows that current photosynthesis drives soil respiration. Nature. 2001, 411:789-792.
    Hutchinson G, Livingston G. Use of chamber systems to measure trace gas fluxes. In: Harper L, ed. Agricultural Ecosystem Effects on Trace Gases and Global Climate Change. Madison: WI: ASA Special Publication, 1993:63~78.
    Ilstedt U, Nordgren A, Malmer A. Optimum soil water for soil respiration before and after amendment with glucose in humid tropical acrisols and a boreal mor layer. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2000, 32:1591-1599.
    Ineson P, Taylor K, Harrison AF, et al. Effects of climate change on nitrogen dynamics in upland soils. 1. A transplant approach. Global Change Biology. 1998, 4:143-152.
    IPCC. Climate Change 2001: The Scientific Basis.: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK., 2001. Janssens IA, Kowalski AS, Ceulemans R. Forest floor CO2 fluxes estimated by eddy covariance and chamber-based model. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2001, 106:61-69.
    Janssens IA, Lankreijer H, Matteucci G, et al. Productivity overshadows temperature in determining soil and ecosystem respiration across European forests. Global Change Biology. 2001, 7:269-278.
    Jassal RS, Black TA, Drewitt GB, et al. A model of the production and transport of CO2 in soil: predicting soil CO2 concentrations and CO2 efflux from a forest floor. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2004, 124:219-236.
    Jassal RS, Black TA. Estimating heterotrophic and autotrophic soil respiration using small-area trenched plot technique: Theory and practice. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2006, 140:193-202.
    Jensen LS, Mueller T, Tate K. Soil surface CO2 flux as an index of soil respiration in situ: A comparison of two chamber methods. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 1996, 28:1297~1306.
    Jiang L, Shi F, Li B, et al. Separating rhizosphere respiration from total soil respiration in two larch plantations in northeastern China. Tree Physiology. 2005, 25:1187-1195.
    Jonasson S, Havstr?m M, Jensen M, et al. In situ mineralization of nitorgen and phosphorus of arctic soils after perturbations simulating climate change Oecologia. 1993, 95:179-186.
    Kaneko N, McLean MA, Parkinson D. Do mites and Collembola affect pine litter fungal biomass andmicrobial respiration? Applied Soil Ecology. 1998, 9:209-213.
    Karhu K, Fritze H, Kai H, et al. Temperature sensitivity of soil carbon fractions in boreal forest soil. Global Change Biology. 2010, 91:370-376.
    Katayama A, Kume T, Komatsu H, et al. Effect of forest structure on the spatial variation in soil respiration in a Bornean tropical rainforest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2009, 149:1666-1673.
    Kelting DL, Burger JA, Edwards GS. Estimating root respiration, microbial respiration in the rhizosphere, and root-free soil respiration in forest soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 1998, 30:961-968.
    Kim C. Soil CO2 efflux in clear-cut and uncut red pine (Pinus densiflora S. et Z.) stands in Korea. Forest Ecology and Management. 2008, 255:3318-3321.
    Kirschbaum MUF. The temperature dependence of organic-matter decomposition--still a topic of debate. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2006, 38:2510-2518.
    Kirschbaum MUF. The temperature dependence of soil organic matter decomposition, and the effect of global warming on soil organic C storage. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 1995, 27:753-760.
    Klopatek JM. Belowground carbon pools and processes in different age stands of Douglas-fir. Tree Physiology. 2002, 22:197-204.
    Kosugi Y, Mitani T, Itoh M, et al. Spatial and temporal variation in soil respiration in a Southeast Asian tropical rainforest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2007, 147:35-47.
    Kraus TEC, Zasoski RJ, Dahlgren RA, et al. Carbon and nitrogen dynamics in a forest soil amended with purified tannins from different plant species. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2004, 36:309-321.
    Kuzyakov Y. Sources of CO2 efflux from soil and review of partitioning methods. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2006, 38:425-448.
    La Scala N, Marques J, Pereira GT, et al. Carbon dioxide emission related to chemical properties of a tropical bare soil. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2000, 32:1469-1473.
    Laik R, Kumar K, Das DK, et al. Labile soil organic matter pools in a calciorthent after 18 years of afforestation by different plantations. Applied Soil Ecology. 2009, 42:71-78.
    Larionova AA, Yevdokimov IV, Bykhovets SS. Temperature response of soil respiration is dependent on concentration of readily decomposable C. Biogeosciences. 2007, 4:1073-1081.
    Law BE, Kelliher FM, Baldocchi DD, et al. Spatial and temporal variation in respiration in a youngponderosa pine forest during a summer drought. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2001, 110:27-43.
    Law BE, Ryan MG, Anthoni PM. Seasonal and annual respiration of a ponderosa pine ecosystem. Global Change Biology. 1999, 5:169-182.
    Law BE, Sun OJ, Campbell J, et al. Changes in carbon storage and fluxes in a chronosequence of ponderosa pine. Global change biology. 2003, 9:510-524.
    Lee K-H, Jose S. Soil respiration, fine root production, and microbial biomass in cottonwood and loblolly pine plantations along a nitrogen fertilization gradient. Forest Ecology and Management. 2003, 185:263-273.
    Lee M-S, Nakane K, Nakatsubo T, et al. Seasonal changes in the contribution of root respiration to total soil respiration in a cool-temperate deciduous forest. Plant and Soil. 2003, 255:311-318.
    Leifeld J, Fuhrer J. The temperature response of CO2 production from bulk soils and soil fractions is related to soil organic matter quality. Biogeochemistry. 2005, 75:433–453.
    Li Y, Xu M, Zou X, et al. Comparing soil organic carbon dynamics in plantation and secondary forest in wet tropics in Puerto Rico. Global Change Biology. 2005, 11:239-248.
    Liang N, Nakadai T, Hirano T, et al. In situ comparison of four approaches to estimating soil CO2 efflux in a northern larch (Larix kaempferi Sarg.) forest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2004, 123:97-117.
    Lin X, Wang S, Ma X, et al. Fluxes of CO2, CH4, and N2O in an alpine meadow affected by yak excreta on the Qinghai-Tibetan plateau during summer grazing periods. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2009, 41:718-725.
    Link SO, Smith JL, Halvorson JJ, et al. A reciprocal transplant experiment within a climatic gradient in a semiarid shrub-steppe ecosystem: effects on bunchgrass growth and reproduction, soil carbon, and soil nitrogen. Global Change Biology. 2003, 9:1097-1105.
    Liski J, Ilvesniemi H, M?kel? A, et al. CO2 emissions from soil in response to climatic warming are overestimated—The decomposition of old organic matter is tolerant to temperature. Ambio. 1999, 28:171–174.
    Litton CM, Ryan MG, Knight DH, et al. Soil-surface carbon dioxide efflux and microbial biomass in relationto tree density 13 years after a stand replacing fire in a lodgepole pine ecosystem. Global Change Biology. 2003, 9:680-696.
    Lloyd J, Taylor JA. On the temperature dependence of soil respiration. Functional ecology. 1994, 8:315-323.
    Longdoz B, Yernaux M, Aubinet M. Soil CO2 efflux measurements in a mixed forest: impact of chamber disturbances, spatial variability and seasonal evolution. Global Change Biology. 2000, 6:907-917.
    Luan J, Xiang C, Liu S, et al. Assessments of the impacts of Chinese fir plantation and natural regenerated forest on soil organic matter quality at Longmen mountain, Sichuan, China. Geoderma. 2010, 156:228-236.
    Ma S, Chen J, Butnor JR, et al. Biophysical Controls on Soil Respiration in the Dominant Patch Types of an Old-Growth, Mixed-Conifer Forest. Forest Science. 2005, 51:221-232.
    Mallik AU, Hu D. Soil respiration following site preparation treatments in boreal mixedwood forest. Forest Ecology and Management. 1997, 97:265-275.
    Martin JG, Bolstad PV. Variation of soil respiration at three spatial scales: Components within measurements, intra-site variation and patterns on the landscape. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2009, 41:530-543.
    Melillo JM, Steudler PA, Aber JD, et al. Soil Warming and Carbon-Cycle Feedbacks to the Climate System. Science. 2002, 298:2173-2176.
    Michelsen A, Andersson M, Jensen M, et al. Carbon stocks, soil respiration and microbial biomass in fire-prone tropical grassland, woodland and forest ecosystems. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2004, 36:1707-1717.
    Micks P, Aber JD, Boone RD, et al. Short-term soil respiration and nitrogen immobilization response to nitrogen applications in control and nitrogen-enriched temperate forests. Forest Ecology and Management. 2004, 196:57-70.
    Ngao J, Longdoz B, Granier A, et al. Estimation of autotrophic and heterotrophic components of soil respiration by trenching is sensitive to corrections for root decomposition and changes in soil water content. Plant and Soil. 2007, 301:99-110.
    Niklińska M, Klimek B. Effect of temperature on the respiration rate of forest soil organic layer along an elevation gradient in the Polish Carpathians. Biology and Fertility of Soils. 2007, 43:511-518.
    Nsabimana D, Klemedtson L, Kaplin BA, et al. Soil CO2 flux in six monospecific forest plantations inSouthern Rwanda. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2009, 41:396-402.
    O'Connell A. Microbial decomposition (respiration) of litter in eucalypt forests of south-western Australia: an empirical model based on laboratory incubations. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 1990, 22:153–160.
    Ohashi M, Finér L, Domisch T, et al. CO2 efflux from a red wood ant mound in a boreal forest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2005, 130:131-136.
    Ohashi M, Gyokusen K, Saito A. Contribution of root respiration to total soil respiration in a Japanese cedar ( Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) artificial forest. Ecological Research. 2000, 15:323-333.
    Ohashi M, Gyokusen K, Saito A. Measurement of carbon dioxide evolution from a Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) forest floor using an open-flow chamber method. Forest Ecology and Management. 1999, 123:105-114.
    Ohashi M, Gyokusen K. Temporal change in spatial variability of soil respiration on a slope of Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) forest. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2007, 39:1130-1138.
    O'Neill KP, Kasischke ES, Richter DD. Environmental controls on soil CO2 flux following fire in black spruce, white spruce, and aspen stands of interior Alaska. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 2002, 32:1525-1541.
    Palmroth S, Maier CA, McCarthy HR, et al. Contrasting responses to drought of forest floor CO2 efflux in a Loblolly pine plantation and a nearby Oak-Hickory forest. Global Change Biology. 2005, 11:421-434.
    Pregitzer KS, Euskirchen ES. Carbon cycling and storage in world forests: biome patterns related to forest age. Global Change Biology. 2004, 10:2052-2077.
    Priess JA, F?lster H. Microbial properties and soil respiration in submontane forests of Venezuelian Guyana: characteristics and response to fertilizer treatments. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2001, 33:503-509.
    Pypker TG, Fredeen AL. Below ground CO2 efflux from cut blocks of varying ages in sub-boreal British Columbia. Forest Ecology and Management. 2003, 172:249-259.
    Raich JW, Potter CS. Global Patterns of Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Soils. Global Biogeochem. Cycles. 1995, 9:23-36.
    Raich JW, Schlesinger WH. The global carbon doixide flux in soil respiration and its relation to vegetation and climate. Tellus. 1992, 44B:81-99.
    Raich JW, Tufekciogul A. Vegetation and soil respiration: Correlations and controls. Biogeochemistry. 2000, 48:71-90.
    Raich JW. Aboveground productivity and soil respiration in three Hawaiian rain forests. Forest Ecology and Management. 1998, 107:309-318.
    Rastetter EB, Ryan MG, Shaver GR, et al. A general biogeochemical model describing the responses of the C and N cycles in terrestrial ecosystems to changes in CO2, climate, and N deposition. Tree Physiology. 1991, 9:101-126.
    Rayment MB, Jarvis PG. Temporal and spatial variation of soil CO2 efflux in a Canadian boreal forest. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2000, 32:35-45.
    Reichstein M, K?tterer T, Andrén O, et al. Does the temperature sensitivity of decomposition vary with soil organic matter quality? Biogeosciences Discuss. 2005, 2:737-747.
    Reichstein M, Subke J-A, Angeli AC, et al. Does the temperature sensitivity of decomposition of soil organic matter depend upon water content, soil horizon, or incubation time? Global Change Biology. 2005, 11:1754-1767.
    Rey A, Jarvis P. Modelling the effect of temperature on carbon mineralization rates across a network of European forest sites (FORCAST). Global Change Biology. 2006, 12:1894-1908.
    Rey A, Pegoraro E, Tedeschi V, et al. Annual variation in soil respiration and its components in a coppice oak forest in Central Italy. Global Change Biology. 2002, 8:851-866.
    Rey M, Guntinas E, Gil-Sotres F, et al. Translocation of soils to stimulate climate change: CO2 emissions and modifications to soil organic matter. European Journal of Soil Science. 2007, 58:1233-1243.
    Rodeghiero M, Cescatti A. Main determinants of forest soil respiration along an elevation/temperature gradient in the Italian Alps. Global Change Biology. 2005, 11:1024-1041.
    Ruess L, Michelsen A, Schmidt I, et al. Simulated climate change affecting microorganisms, nematode density and biodiversity in subarctic soils. Plant and Soil. 1999, 212:63-73.
    Ryan MG, Law BE. Interpreting, measuring, and modeling soil respiration. Biogeochemistry. 2005, 73:3-27.
    Saiz G, Byrne KA, Butterbach-Bahl K, et al. Stand age-related effects on soil respiration in a first rotation
    Sitka spruce chronosequence in central Ireland. Glob Change Biol. 2006, 12:1007-1020.
    Saiz G, Byrne KA, Butterbach-Bahl K, et al. Stand age-related effects on soil respiration in a first rotation Sitka spruce chronosequence in central Ireland. Global change biology. 2006, 12:1007-1020.
    Saiz G, Green C, Butterbach-Bahl K, et al. Seasonal and spatial variability of soil respiration in four Sitka spruce stands. Plant and Soil. 2006, 287:161-176.
    Samuelson LJ, Johnsen K, Stokes T, et al. Intensive management modifies soil CO2 efflux in 6-year-old Pinus taeda L. stands. Forest Ecology and Management. 2004, 200:335-345.
    Sato A, Seto M. Relationship between rate of carbon dioxide evolution, microbial biomass carbon, and amount of dissolved organic carbon as affected by temperature and water content of a forest and an arable soil. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis. 1999, 30:2593 - 2605.
    Sayer EJ, Tanner EVJ. A new approach to trenching experiments for measuring root-rhizosphere respiration in a lowland tropical forest. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2010, 42:347-352.
    Scott-Denton LE, Rosenstiel TN, Monson RK. Differential controls by climate and substrate over the heterotrophic and rhizospheric components of soil respiration. Global Change Biology. 2006, 12:205-216.
    Scott-Denton LE, Sparks KL, Monson RK. Spatial and temporal controls of soil respiration rate in a high-elevation, subalpine forest. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2003, 35:525-534.
    Shaver GR, Canadell J, Chapin FS, et al. Global Warming and Terrestrial Ecosystems: A Conceptual Framework for Analysis. BioScience. 2000, 50:871-882.
    Six J, Callewaert P, Lenders S. Measuring and understanding carbon storage in afforested soils by physical fractionation. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 2002, 66:1981-1987.
    Six J, Elliott ET, Paustian K, et al. Aggregation and soil organic matter accumulation in cultivated and native grassland soils. Soil Science Society of American Journal. 1998, 62:1367-1377.
    S?e ARB, Buchmann N. Spatial and temporal variations in soil respiration in relation to stand structure and soil parameters in an unmanaged beech forest. Tree Physiology. 2005, 25:1427-1436.
    Striegl RG, Wickland KP. Effects of a clear-cut harvest on soil respiration in a jack pine - lichen woodland. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 1998, 28:534–539
    Subke J-A, Inglima I, Cotrufo MF. Trends and methodological impacts in soil CO2 efflux partitioning: Ameta analytical review. Global Change Biology. 2006, 12:921-943. Subke J-A, Reichstein M, Tenhunen JD. Explaining temporal variation in soil CO2 efflux in a mature spruce forest in Southern Germany. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2003, 35:1467-1483. Subke J-A, Tenhunen JD. Direct measurements of CO2 flux below a spruce forest canopy. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2004, 126:157-168. Swanston CW, Caldwell BA, Homann PS, et al. Carbon dynamics during a long-term incubation of separate and recombined density fractions from seven forest soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2002, 34:1121-1130. Takahashi A, Hiyama T, Takahashi HA, et al. Analytical estimation of the vertical distribution of CO2 production within soil: application to a Japanese temperate forest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2004, 126:223-235. Tang J, Baldocchi DD, Xu L. Tree photosynthesis modulates soil respiration on a diurnal time scale. Global Change Biology. 2005, 11:1298-1304. Tang J, Bolstad PV, Martin JG. Soil carbon fluxes and stocks in a Great Lakes forest chronosequence. Global Change Biology. 2009, 15:145-155. Ullah S, Frasier R, King L, et al. Potential fluxes of N2O and CH4 from soils of three forest types in Eastern Canada. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2008, 40:986-994. van Hees PAW, Jones DL, Finlay R, et al. The carbon we do not see--the impact of low molecular weight compounds on carbon dynamics and respiration in forest soils: a review. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2005, 37:1-13. Vanhala P, Karhu K, Tuomi M, et al. Old soil carbon is more temperature sensitive than the young in an agricultural field. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2007, 39:2967-2970. Vanhala P. Seasonal variation in the soil respiration rate in coniferous forest soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2002, 34:1375-1379. Van't Hoff JH. Lectures on Theoretical and Physical Chemistry. Part 1. Chemical Dynamics. London: Edward Arnold, 1898. Vestgarden LS. Carbon and nitrogen turnover in the early stage of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) needle litter decomposition: effects of internal and external nitrogen. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2001,33:465-474.
    Wang C, Bond-Lamberty B, Gower ST. Soil surface CO2 flux in a boreal black spruce fire chronosequence. Journal of Geophysical Research 2002, 107:1-8.
    Wang C, Yang J, Zhang Q. Soil respiration in six temperate forests in China. Global Change Biology. 2006, 12:2103-2114.
    Wang C, Yang J. Rhizospheric and heterotrophic components of soil respiration in six Chinese temperate forests. Global Change Biology. 2007, 13:123-131.
    Wang W, Peng S, Wang T, et al. Winter soil CO2 efflux and its contribution to annual soil respiration in different ecosystems of a forest-steppe ecotone, north China. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2010, 42:451-458.
    Wang WJ, Dalal RC, Moody PW, et al. Relationships of soil respiration to microbial biomass, substrate availability and clay content. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2003, 35:273-284.
    Werner B, Yi-Jun XU, Eric A D, et al. Site and temporal variation of soil respiration in European beech, Norway spruce, and Scots pine forests. Global Change Biology. 2002, 8:1205-1216.
    Widén B. Seasonal variation in forest-floor CO2 exchange in a Swedish coniferous forest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2002, 111:283-297.
    Wiseman PE, Seiler JR. Soil CO2 efflux across four age classes of plantation loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) on the Virginia Piedmont. Forest Ecology and Management. 2004, 192:297-311.
    Wüthrich C, Schaub D, Weber M, et al. Soil respiration and soil microbial biomass after fire in a sweet chestnut forest in southern Switzerland. CATENA. 2002, 48:201-215.
    Xu M, Qi Y. Soil-surface CO2 efflux and its spatial and temporal variations in a young ponderosa pine plantation in northern California. Global Change Biology. 2001, 7:667-677.
    Xu M, Qi Y. Spatial and Seasonal Variations of Q10 Determined by Soil Respiration Measurements at a Sierra Nevadan Forest. Global Biogeochem. Cycles. 2001, 15:687–696.
    Yashiro Y, Kadir WR, Okuda T, et al. The effects of logging on soil greenhouse gas (CO2, CH4, N2O) flux in a tropical rain forest, Peninsular Malaysia. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2008, 148:799-806.
    Yi Z, Fu S, Yi W, et al. Partitioning soil respiration of subtropical forests with different successional stages in south China. Forest Ecology and Management. 2007, 243:178-186.
    Yim MH, Joo SJ, Nakane K. Comparison of field methods for measuring soil respiration: a static alkali absorption method and two dynamic closed chamber methods. Forest Ecology and Management. 2002, 170:189-197.
    Yim MH, Joo SJ, Shutou K, et al. Spatial variability of soil respiration in a larch plantation: estimation of the number of sampling points required. Forest Ecology and Management. 2003, 175:585-588.
    Yuste JC, Janssens IA, Carrara A, et al. Annual Q10 of soil respiration reflects plant phenological patterns as well as temperature sensitivity. Global Change Biology. 2004, 10:161-169.
    Zheng D, Chen J, LeMoine JM, et al. Influences of land-use change and edges on soil respiration in a managed forest landscape, WI, USA. Forest Ecology and Management. 2005, 215:169-182.
    Zhou G, Liu S, Li Z, et al. Old-Growth Forests Can Accumulate Carbon in Soils. Science. 2006, 314:1417-1417.
    Zimmermann S, Frey B. Soil respiration and microbial properties in an acid forest soil: effects of wood ash. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 2002, 34:1727-1737.
    常建国,刘世荣,史作民等.北亚热带-南暖温带过渡区典型森林生态系统土壤呼吸及其组分分离.生态学报, 2007, 27(5): 1791-1802
    陈宝玉,刘世荣,葛剑平等.川西亚高山针叶林土壤呼吸速率与不同土层温度的关系.应用生态学报, 2007, 18(06): 1219-1224
    陈宝玉,王洪君,杨建等.土壤呼吸组分区分及其测定方法.东北林业大学学报, 2009, 37(01): 96-99
    褚金翔,张小全.川西亚高山林区三种土地利用方式下土壤呼吸动态及组分区分.生态学报, 2006, 26(06): 1693-1700
    邓琦,刘世忠,刘菊秀等.南亚热带森林凋落物对土壤呼吸的贡献及其影响因素.地球科学进展, 2007, 22(06): 976-986
    邓琦,周国逸,刘菊秀等. CO2浓度倍增、高氮沉降和高降雨对南亚热带人工模拟森林生态系统土壤呼吸的影响.植物生态学报, 2009, 33(09): 1023-1033
    范少辉,肖复明,汪思龙等.湖南会同林区毛竹林地的土壤呼吸.生态学报, 2009, 29(11): 5971-5977
    房秋兰,沙丽清.西双版纳热带季节雨林与橡胶林土壤呼吸.植物生态学报, 2006, 30(01): 97-103
    冯朝阳,吕世海,高吉喜等.华北山地不同植被类型土壤呼吸特征研究.北京林业大学学报, 2008, 30(02): 20-26
    郭辉,董希斌,姜帆.皆伐方式对小兴安岭低质林土壤呼吸的影响.林业科学, 2009, 45(10): 32-38
    侯琳,雷瑞德,刘建军等.秦岭火地塘林区油松(Pinus tabulaeformis)林休眠期的土壤呼吸.生态学报, 2008, 28(09): 4070-4077
    黄石德.林内和林窗冬季土壤呼吸特征.福建林学院学报, 2009, 29(03): 274-279
    黄玉梓,樊后保,李燕燕等.氮沉降对杉木人工林土壤呼吸与土壤纤维素酶活性的影响.福建林学院学报, 2009, 29(02): 120-124
    蒋延玲,周广胜,赵敏等.长白山阔叶红松林生态系统土壤呼吸作用研究.植物生态学报, 2005, 29(03): 311-314
    刘建军,王得祥,雷瑞德等.秦岭天然油松、锐齿栎林地土壤呼吸与CO2释放.林业科学, 2003, 39(02):8-13
    刘乐中,杨玉盛,郭剑芬等杉木人工林皆伐火烧后土壤呼吸研究.亚热带资源与环境学报, 2008, 3(01): 8-14
    刘世荣.中国暖温带森林生物多样性研究.北京:中国科学技术出版社, 1998.
    卢华正,沙丽清,王君等.西双版纳热带季节雨林与橡胶林土壤呼吸的季节变化.应用生态学报, 2009, 30(10): 2315-2322
    孟春,王立海,沈微.择伐对生长季针阔混交林土壤分室呼吸的影响.林业科学, 2008, 44(04): 23-28
    孟春,王立海,沈微.择伐对小兴安岭针阔叶混交林土壤呼吸的影响.应用生态学报, 2008, 19(08): 729-734
    潘新丽,林波,刘庆.模拟增温对川西亚高山人工林土壤有机碳含量和土壤呼吸的影响.应用生态学报, 2008, 19(08): 1637-1643
    沙丽清,郑征,唐建维等.西双版纳热带季节雨林的土壤呼吸研究.中国科学D辑, 2004, 34(s2): 167-174
    沈微,王立海,孟春.小兴安岭天然针阔混交林择伐后土壤呼吸动态变化.森林工程, 2009, 25(03): 1-4,10
    施政,汪家社,何容等.武夷山不同海拔土壤呼吸及其主要调控因子.生态学杂志, 2008, 27(04): 563-568
    史作民,程瑞梅,刘世荣等.宝天曼植物群落物种多样性研究.林业科学, 2002, 38(06): 17-23
    宋学贵,胡庭兴,鲜骏仁等.川西南常绿阔叶林土壤呼吸及其对氮沉降的响应.水土保持学报, 2007,21(04): 168-172,192
    唐洁,汤玉喜,王胜等洞庭湖区滩地杨树人工林土壤呼吸动态分析.湖南林业科技, 2009, 36(02): 10-12
    涂利华,胡庭兴,黄立华等华西雨屏区苦竹林土壤呼吸对模拟氮沉降的响应.植物生态学报, 2009, 33(04): 728-738
    王光军,田大伦,闫文德等改变凋落物输入对杉木人工林土壤呼吸的短期影响.植物生态学报, 2009, 33(10): 739-747
    王光军,田大伦,闫文德等去除和添加凋落物对枫香(Liquidambar formosana)和樟树(Cinnamomum camphora)林土壤呼吸的影响.生态学报, 2009, 29(04): 643-652
    王光军,田大伦,闫文德等亚热带杉木和马尾松群落土壤系统呼吸及其影响因子.植物生态学报, 2009, 33(02): 53-62
    王光军,田大伦,朱凡等长沙樟树人工林生长季土壤呼吸特征.林业科学, 2008, 44(01): 20-24
    王国兵,唐燕飞,阮宏华等次生栎林与火炬松人工林土壤呼吸的季节变异及其主要影响因子.生态学报, 2009, 29(02): 966-975
    王鹤松,张劲松,孟平等.侧柏人工林地土壤呼吸及其影响因子的研究.土壤通报, 2009(05): 1031-1035
    王庆丰,王传宽,谭立何.移栽自不同纬度的落叶松(Larix gmelinii Rupr.)林的春季土壤呼吸.生态学报, 2008, 28(05): 1883-1892
    王娓,汪涛,彭书时等.冬季土壤呼吸:不可忽视的地气CO2交换过程.植物生态学报, 2007, 31(03): 394-402
    王文杰,刘玮,孙伟等.林床清理对落叶松(Larix gmelinii)人工林土壤呼吸和物理性质的影响.生态学报, 2008, 28(09): 4750-4756
    王文杰.林木非同化器官CO2通量的测定方法及对结果的影响.生态学报, 2004, 24(10): 2056-2067
    王小国,朱波,高美荣等.川中丘陵区人工桤柏混交林根呼吸对土壤总呼吸的贡献.山地学报, 2009, 27(03): 270-277
    吴建国,张小全,徐德应.六盘山林区几种土地利用方式土壤呼吸时间格局.环境科学. 2003, 24(06):23-32
    杨金艳,王传宽.东北东部森林生态系统土壤呼吸组分的分离量化.生态学报, 2006, 26(06):1640-1647
    杨玉盛,陈光水,王小国等.皆伐对杉木人工林土壤呼吸的影响.土壤学报, 2005, 46(07): 584-590
    杨玉盛,陈光水,王小国等.中国亚热带森林转换对土壤呼吸动态及通量的影响.生态学报, 2005, 25(04): 1684-1690
    杨玉盛,陈光水,谢锦升等.格氏栲天然林与人工林土壤异养呼吸特性及动态.土壤学报, 2006, 43(01): 53-61
    姚槐应,黄昌勇.土壤微生物生态学及其实验技术.北京:科学出版社, 2006.
    易志刚.土壤各组分呼吸区分方法研究进展.生态学杂志, 2003, 22(02): 65-69
    袁渭阳,李贤伟,张健等.不同年龄巨桉林土壤呼吸及其与土壤温度和细根生物量的关系.林业科学, 2009, 45(11): 1-8
    张劲松,孟平,王鹤松等.华北石质山区刺槐人工林的土壤呼吸.林业科学, 2008, 44(02): 8-14
    张万儒,许本彤.森林土壤定位研究方法.北京:中国林业出版社, 1986.
    周文君,沙丽清,沈守艮等.西双版纳橡胶林土壤呼吸季节变化及其影响因子.山地学报, 2008, 26(03): 317-325
    周玉梅,韩士杰,郑俊强等. CO2浓度升高对森林土壤微生物呼吸与根(际)呼吸的影响.植物生态学报, 2007, 31(03): 386-393