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Abstract: Inland and transitional aquatic systems play an important role in global carbon (C) cycling. Wetlands and floodplains probably account for the majority of these systems, yet their C dynamics are poorly constrained in terms of in-situ data. Air-water CO2 fluxes in the Mediterranean wetlands of Donaña National Park, SW Spain were examined by measuring alkalinity and pH (along with other physiochemical parameters) in a range of water bodies during 2010-2011. Areal fluxes were calculated and, using remote sensing, an estimate of the contribution of aquatic habitats to gaseous CO2 transport was derived. Semi-permanent ponds adjacent to the large Guadalquivir estuary acted as mild sinks, whilst temporal wetlands were strong sources of CO2 (-0.8 and 36.3 mmolCO2 m-2 d-1). Fluxes in semi-permanent streams and lakes changed seasonally; acting as sources in spring-winter and mild sinks in autumn (16.7 and -1.2 mmolCO2 m-2 d-1). Overall, nearly all water bodies were net annual sources of CO2 (5.2 molCO2 m-2 y-1). Upscaling clarified the overwhelming contribution of seasonal flooding and allochthonous organic matter inputs in determining regional air-water gaseous C transport (13.1 GgC y-1). Description: Oral presentation given at the 2013 Aquatic Sciences Meeting (ASLO), New Orleans, USA. Publisher version (URL): http://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/neworleans2013/viewabstract2.asp?AbstractID=10862 URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10261/72209
Citation preview
Air-water carbon dioxide fluxesin a Mediterranean wetland
Edward P. Morris1, S. Flecha1, J. Figuerola2, E. Costas3, G.Navarro1, J. Ruiz1, P. Rodriguez4 and I. E. Huertas1
1Instituto de Ciencias Marinas de Andalucía (ICMAN-CSIC), 2Estación BiológicaDoñana (EBD-CSIC), 3Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 4Universidad de Murcia
March 7, 2013
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 1/201/20
Overview of talk
• Introducing Doñana• Aquatic carbon transport• Doñana air-water carbon fluxes• Conclusions
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 2/202/20
;
Doñana Natural AreaBiosphere Reserve, RAMSAR and World Hertiage site
538 km2
Guadalquivir 2nd largest
river in Spain
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 3/203/20
;
Doñana Natural AreaBiosphere Reserve, RAMSAR and World Hertiage site UNDER PRESSURE!
Rice production
Extensive
aquaculture
Intensive agriculture
Urbanisation
Gas extraction
Industrial activities
Dredging
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 4/204/20
What is the VALUE of a
wetland?
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 5/205/20
Doñana Natural AreaEcosystem services
• Supporting• Cultural• Provisioning• Regulating
CARBON
SEQUESTRATION
role in climate regulation?
Palomo et al. 2011. Ecology and Society 16(1): 23. URL:
http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol16/iss1/art23/
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 6/206/20
Aquatic carbon transport"Active" pipe model (Downing et al. 2008, Battin et al. 2009, Cole et al. 2007, Tranvik et al.2009, Butman and Raymond 2011)
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 7/207/20
Aquatic carbon transportWhat is the role of wetlands?
Global Wetland area between 6 and 11 %
of continents (Downing 2009)
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 8/208/20
;
Doñana Natural AreaPotential areal net primary production (NPP, gC m−2 yr−1)
Agriculture: 1080
Pine forest: 492
Mediterraneanscrubland: 102 Coastal wetland:
324±216 x 231 km2
= 75±50 GgC yr-1
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 9/209/20
Doñana Natural AreaSeasonal flooding 2010–2011
SummerWinter Winter
August 2010
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 10/2010/20
Doñana Natural AreaSeasonal flooding 2010–2011
SummerWinter Winter
Dec. 2010
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 10/2010/20
Doñana Natural AreaSeasonal flooding 2010–2011
SummerWinter Winter
March 2011
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 10/2010/20
Research question
How LARGE is annual
air–water CO2 transport in
Doñana?
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 11/2011/20
;
Doñana Natural AreaWetland regions, ICTS meterological stations and water sampling points
Water
sampling site
Meterological
station
Water samples collectedmonthly when water level >0.1 m (n = 6 to 12).
• Temperature• Salinity• pH (NBS scale)• Total Alkalinity• Oxygen concentration• Dissolved nutrients• Total suspended matter
(TSM)• Particulate organic
matter (POM)• Chlorophyll a• Dissolved organic matter
(DOM)
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 12/2012/20
Calculating dissolved carbon dioxide
Total AlkalinitypH (NBS)[Silicate][Phosphate]
SalinityTemperature
CO2SYS.xls (ver.14)Dissociation constants for Cand sulphate of Cai and Wang(1998) and Dickson (1990),respectively
Atmosphericpressure
pCO2water
Valid for salinity between 0 and 50
NBS pH scale
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 13/2013/20
Doñana Natural AreaSpatio-temporal variation in aquatic physiochemical properties
Veta la
Palma
Donana
wetlands
Winter
Summer
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 14/2014/20
Calculating air-water CO2 fluxes
pCO2water
pCO2air
SalinityTemperature
Air–water flux(Wanninkhof et al. 2009):kw Ko(pCO2water − pCO2air )
Water–side gas transfervelocity (Johnson 2010):(kw =k600(Scw/600)−0.5
Wind enhancement ofkw(Cole and Caraco 1998):k600 = 2.07 + 0.215u101.7
Wind velocityat z = 10 m (u10, Smith1988)
Wind velocityat z m (uz )
Areal air-waterCO2 flux (FCO2
)
Typically used for
lakes
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 15/2015/20
Doñana air-water CO2 fluxes (2010–2011)
CO
2 F
lux
(mm
ol m
-2 d
-1)
Date
Veta la
Palma
N. Donana
wetlands
La Rocina
stream
Peridunar
Lagoons
S. Donana
wetlands
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 16/2016/20
Doñana air-water CO2 fluxes (2010–2011)
Table : Summary of annual areal air–water CO2 fluxes (FCO2) at
each of the sites, range of water coverage and annual air–water Ctransport in each region.
Region Site FCO2(molCO2
m−2 yr−1) Water extent (km2) C transport (GgC yr−1)Veta la Palma M1 1.1 14–37 -0.05
M2 -0.3M3 -1.4M4 0.5
Doñana Wetlands M5 11.9 1–224 12.95M6 1.4M9 13.4M10 8.8M11 5.1
Peridunar lagoons M8 11.1 0.1–4 0.21La Rocina M7 6.0 0–0.1 0.004
RANGE = - 1 . 4 to 13 . 4 molC m−2 yr−1
TOTAL= 13 GgC yr−1
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 17/2017/20
Doñana air-water CO2 fluxesComparison with other aquatic systems
Veta la Palma Donana wetlands
Amazon
floodplain
Larg
eLake
s
Eur
.Estua
ries
Gua
dalquivir
Mississippi
basin
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 18/2018/20
Conclusions
Carbon transport within Doñana Natural Area
• Annual air-water CO2 transport in 2010–2011 (13GgC yr−1) was 2 to 10 times less than potential wetlandNPP (75 ± 50 GgC yr−1).
◦ A first estimate, BUT plenty more work to be done:• More years with different hydrology, improved NPP estimate,
fluxes during dry period, link with eddy-covariancemeasurements...
• How large is export and burial?
• Methane?
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 19/2019/20
Conclusions
Carbon transport within Doñana Natural Area
• Clear differences in air–water fluxes between wetlandtype/management regime.
◦ Floodwaters are a strong source, whereas aquaculture pondsweak sink of atm. CO2.
◦ Autochthonous production important when hydroperiod extendsthrough summer–autumn.
• Suggests hydrological management of Doñana will affect Ctransport
Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 20/2020/20
Acknowledgements• This research was supported by the projects P09–RNM–4744 and 049/2010 funded by
the Regional Government of Andalucia and the Spanish Ministry for Agriculture, Foodand Environment, respectively.
• Maria Ferrer-Marco, Manuel Arjonilla and Antonio Moreno are thanked for theirinvolvement in sample collection and analysis.
• EPM and SF are supported by a JAE DOCTORES 2010 contract and JAEPREDOCTORAL scholarship, respectively, part-funded by the European Union(European Social Fund, ESF2007-2013) and the Spanish Ministry for Economy andCompetitiveness.
• We thank the staff of Doñana Natural Area for logistical assistance. We are gratefulto Miguel Medialdea, the staff and owners of Veta la Palma for giving us informationabout and access to their aquaculture ponds. Meterological data supplied by the"Singular Scientific and Technological Infrastructure (ICTS) to the Doñana ScientificReserve".
• Landsat data available from the U.S. Geological Survey. DEIMOS1 data provided byDEIMOS-Imaging. Land use Doñana Natural Area available from "Mapa de usos ycoberturas vegetales del suelo de Andalucia 2007, escala 1:25.000, REDIAMConsejeria de Medio Ambiente, Junta de Andalucia"
• Data analysis was carried out using R 2.15 (http://cran.r-project.org) and QGIS(www.qgis.org). This presentation was created using LATEX and the beamer style ofFlip Tanedo.
THANK-YOUEdward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 20/20
20/20
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Edward P. Morris [email protected] Donana Air-water carbon dioxide fluxes 20/2020/20