Twenty Years of Progress, Challenges, and Opportunities in Measuring and Understanding Soil Respiration
Journal of Geophysical Research Biogeosciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
129(2)
Published: Feb. 1, 2024
Abstract
Soil
respiration
(Rs),
the
soil‐to‐atmosphere
flux
of
CO
2
,
is
a
dominant
but
uncertain
part
carbon
cycle,
even
after
decades
study.
This
review
focuses
on
progress
in
understanding
Rs
from
laboratory
incubations
to
global
estimates.
We
survey
key
developments
situ
ecosystem‐scale
observations
and
manipulations,
synthesize
meta‐analyses
estimates,
discuss
most
compelling
challenges
opportunities
for
future.
Increasingly
sophisticated
lab
experiments
have
yielded
insights
into
interaction
among
heterotrophic
respiration,
substrate
supply,
enzymatic
kinetics,
extended
incubation‐based
analyses
across
space
time.
Observational
manipulative
field‐based
used
improved
measurement
approaches
deepen
our
integrated
effects
environmental
change
disturbance
Rs.
Freely‐available
observational
databases
enabled
studies
probing
magnitude
of,
constraints
on,
flux.
Key
field
include
expanding
measurements,
experiments,
under‐represented
communities
ecosystems;
reconciling
independent
estimates
fluxes
trends;
testing
leveraging
power
machine
learning
process‐based
models,
both
independently
conjunction
with
each
other;
continuing
field's
tradition
using
novel
explore
diverse
mechanisms
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
Bridging 20 Years of Soil Organic Matter Frameworks: Empirical Support, Model Representation, and Next Steps
Journal of Geophysical Research Biogeosciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
129(6)
Published: June 1, 2024
Abstract
In
the
past
few
decades,
there
has
been
an
evolution
in
our
understanding
of
soil
organic
matter
(SOM)
dynamics
from
one
inherent
biochemical
recalcitrance
to
deriving
plant‐microbe‐mineral
interactions.
This
shift
driven,
part,
by
influential
conceptual
frameworks
which
put
forth
hypotheses
about
SOM
dynamics.
Here,
we
summarize
several
focal
and
derive
them
six
controls
related
formation,
(de)stabilization,
loss.
These
include:
(a)
physical
inaccessibility;
(b)
organo‐mineral
‐metal
stabilization;
(c)
biodegradability
plant
inputs;
(d)
abiotic
environmental
factors;
(e)
reactivity
diversity;
(f)
microbial
physiology
morphology.
We
then
review
empirical
evidence
for
these
controls,
their
model
representation,
outstanding
knowledge
gaps.
find
relatively
strong
support
representation
factors
but
disparities
between
data
models
diversity,
stabilization,
inputs,
particularly
with
respect
destabilization
latter
two
controls.
More
research
on
inaccessibility
morphology
is
needed
deepen
critical
improve
representation.
The
are
highly
interactive
also
present
some
inconsistencies
may
be
reconciled
considering
methodological
limitations
or
temporal
spatial
variation.
Future
must
simultaneously
refine
at
various
scales
within
a
hierarchical
structure,
while
incorporating
emerging
insights.
will
advance
ability
accurately
predict
Language: Английский