|
|
Advances in the study of the stability of soil organic carbon storage affected by water erosion |
MA Wenming1, LI Zhongwu2, DING Keyi3, ZHOU Qingping1 |
1. Institute of Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau, Southwest Minzu University, 610041, Chengdu, China; 2. School of Resource and Environmental Sciences, Hunan Normal University, 410082, Changsha, China; 3. School of Environment and Bioresources, Dalian Minzu University, 116600, Dalian, Liaoning, China |
|
|
Abstract [Background] Water erosion is an important process which causes shifts in the soil organic carbon storage and the global carbon cycle process. The physicochemical and biological stabilities of soil organic carbon are strongly affected by water erosion. Recently, growing studies show that the replacement of soil carbon on an eroding area is a crucial mechanism, the transport of organic carbon is re-aggregated in a depositional area then buried in the deep layer, and episodic erosion can bury a lot of erosion materials in low-lying depositional sites. Therefore, more and more investigators suggest water erosion leads to an increase of soil organic carbon storage.[Methods] We collected all relevant literature for this review. Based on these reference, we reviewed mechanisms of water erosion, current status and types of water erosion, divergence of carbon source or sink for CO2 under water erosion, factors impacting water erosion, effects of water erosion on soil organic carbon stock, effects of water erosion on soil carbon stability, and to further strengthen the study areas.[Results] Many investigators studied the relationship between water erosion and biogeochemical cycling at eroding and depositional zone, and obtained a series of beneficial results. 1) There are effects of water erosion on soil carbon storage. Soil scientists and agronomists understood that soil erosion by water released carbon, thus recognized as carbon source process. While geologist in sedimentation studied that water erosion resulted in soil carbon sink. 2) The mechanisms of soil organic carbon stability are classified as selective stabilization, physical protection, and orgao-mineral binding chemical stabilization. Selective stabilization refers to that the recycling period of some carbon is very long in over 100 years, thus they are not decomposed in this period. The physical protection refers to that soil particles, aggregates, layered silicate, molecular hydrophobicity and molecular nesting block the organic carbon and decomposer, so that it cannot be fully contacted and exist stably in the soil for a long time. Orgao-mineral binding chemical stabilization refers to that the organic carbon and soil mineral binding through coordination body exchange, polyvalent cationic bridge, hydrogen binding and molecular electrostatic attraction, so as to prolong the time of organic carbon turnover. 3) The research trends in this field include 4 aspects:Transport loss and composition change of dissolved organic carbon under erosion, migration and loss of organic carbon components by different erosion dynamics, renewal and stability of organic carbon in eroded in situ region, and stability of organic carbon in sedimentary area and its mechanism.[Conclusions] Current researches about soil carbon stability under water erosion demonstrate that the mechanisms of soil organic carbon stability are affected by water erosion.
|
Received: 16 July 2018
|
|
|
|
|
[1] |
BERHR A A, HARTE J, HARDEN J W, et al. The significance of the erosion-induced terrestrial carbon sink[J]. BioScience, 2007, 57(4):337.
|
[2] |
LAL R. Global soil erosion by water and carbon dynamics[J]. Soils and Global Change, 1995:131.
|
[3] |
LAL R. Soil erosion and the global carbon budget[J]. Environment International, 2003, 29(4):437.
|
[4] |
KUMAR R, PANDEY S, PANDEY A. Plant roots and carbon sequestration[J]. Current Science, 2006, 91(7):885.
|
[5] |
BATJES N H. Total carbon and nitrogen in the soils of the world[J]. European Journal of Soil Science, 1996, 47(2):151.
|
[6] |
COLE V, CERRI C, MINAMI K, et al. Agricultural options for mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions//Climate Change 1995[M]. Cambridge, UK:Cambridge University Press, 1995:745.
|
[7] |
KIRSCHBAUM M U F. Will changes in soil organic carbon act as a positive or negative feedback on global warming?[J]. Biogeochemistry, 2000, 48(1):21.
|
[8] |
LAMB A, GREEN R, BATEMAN I, et al. The potential for land sparing to offset greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture[J]. Nature Climate Change, 2016, 6(5):488.
|
[9] |
ZHANG Xinbao. One hundred stories of scientific reseaches[M]. Sichuan Science and Technology Press, 2014:98.
|
[10] |
郑粉莉,王占礼,杨勤科.我国土壤侵蚀科学研究回顾和展望[J].自然杂志, 2008,30(1):12. ZHENG Fenlin, WANG Zhanlin, YANG Qinke. Review and prospect of soil erosion science in China[J]. Chinese Jornal of Nature, 2008,30(1):12.
|
[11] |
QUINTON J N, GOVERS G, VAN OOST K, et al. The impact of agricultural soil erosion on biogeochemical cycling[J]. Nature Geoscience, 2010, 3(5):311.
|
[12] |
PIMENTEL D, HARVEY C, RESOSUDARMO P, et al. Environmental and economic costs of soil erosion and conservation benefits[J]. Science, 1995, 267(5201):1117.
|
[13] |
刘斌涛,陶和平,宋春风,等. 1960-2009年中国降雨侵蚀力的时空变化趋势[J]. 地理研究, 2013(2):245. LIU Bintao, TAO Heping, SONG Chunfeng, et al. Spatial and temporal trends of rainfall erosion in China from 1960 to 2009[J]. Geographical Research, 2013(2):245.
|
[14] |
ZHANG Guanghui, NEARING M A, LIU Baoyuan. Potential effects of climate change on rainfall erosivity in the Yellow River basin of China[J]. Transactions of the ASAE, 2005, 48(2):511.
|
[15] |
JACINTHE P A, LAL R. A mass balance approach to assess carbon dioxide evolution during erosional events[J]. Land Degradation & Development, 2001, 12(4):329.
|
[16] |
BAJRACHARYA R M, LAL R, KIMBLE J M. Soil organic carbon dynamics under simulated rainfall as related to erosion and management in central Ohio[J]. Advances in Geoecology, 1998, 31:231.
|
[17] |
STARR G C, LAL R, MALONE R, et al. Modeling soil carbon transported by water erosion processes[J]. Land Degradation & Development, 2000, 11(1):83.
|
[18] |
SCHLESINGER W H. Evidence from chronosequence studies for a low carbon-storage potential of soils[J]. Nature, 1990, 348(6298):232.
|
[19] |
DEFEIES R S, FIELD C B, FUNG I, et al. Combining satellite data and biogeochemical models to estimate global effects of human-induced land cover change on carbon emissions and primary productivity[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 1999, 13(3):803.
|
[20] |
HOUGHTON R A, HACKLER J L, LAWRENCE K T. The US carbon budget:contributions from land-use change[J]. Science, 1999, 285(5427):574.
|
[21] |
RIEBE C S, KIRCHNER J W, GRANGER D E, et al. Strong tectonic and weak climatic control of long-term chemical weathering rates[J]. Geology, 2001, 29(6):511.
|
[22] |
HARDEN J W, SHARPE J M, PARTON W J, et al. Dynamic replacement and loss of soil carbon on eroding cropland[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 1999, 13(4):885.
|
[23] |
PORDER S, PAYTAN A, VITOUSEK P M. Erosion and landscape development affect plant nutrient status in the Hawaiian Islands[J]. Oecologia, 2005, 142(3):440.
|
[24] |
VITOUSEK P, CHADWICK O, MATSON P, et al. Erosion and the rejuvenation of weathering-derived nutrient supply in an old tropical landscape[J]. Ecosystems, 2003, 6(8):762.
|
[25] |
STALLARD R F. Terrestrial sedimentation and the carbon cycle:Coupling weathering and erosion to carbon burial[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 1998, 12(2):231.
|
[26] |
YOO K, AMUNDSON R, HEIMSATH A M, et al. Erosion of upland hillslope soil organic carbon:Coupling field measurements with a sediment transport model[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 2005, 19(3):1.
|
[27] |
SMITH S V, RENWICK W H, BUDDEMEIER R W, et al. Budgets of soil erosion and deposition for sediments and sedimentary organic carbon across the conterminous United States[J]. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 2001, 15(3):697.
|
[28] |
MA Wenming, LI Zhongwu, DING Keyi, et al. Soil erosion, organic carbon and nitrogen dynamics in planted forests:A case study in a hilly catchment of Hunan province, China[J]. Soil and Tillage Research, 2016, 155:69.
|
[29] |
BALDOCK J A, OADES J M, WATERS A G, et al. Aspects of the chemical structure of soil organic materials as revealed by solid-state 13 C NMR spectroscopy[J]. Biogeochemistry, 1992, 16(1):1.
|
[30] |
JENKINSON D S. Microbial biomass in soil:measurement and turnover[J]. Soil biochemistry, 1981, 5:415.
|
[31] |
KÖGEL-KNABNER I, DE LEEUW J W, HATCHER P G. Nature and distribution of alkyl carbon in forest soil profiles:Implications for the origin and humification of aliphatic biomacromolecules[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 1992, 117:175.
|
[32] |
KLEBER M, MERTZ C, ZIKELI S, et al. Changes in surface reactivity and organic matter composition of clay subfractions with duration of fertilizer deprivation[J]. European Journal of Soil Science, 2004, 55(2):381.
|
[33] |
LVTZOW M, KÖGEL-KNABNER I, EKSCHMITT K, et al. Stabilization of organic matter in temperate soils:mechanisms and their relevance under different soil conditions:A review[J]. European Journal of Soil Science, 2006, 57(4):426.
|
[34] |
GOLCHIN A, BALDOCK J A, OADES J M. A model linking organic matter decomposition, chemistry, and aggregate dynamics[M]. Soil Processes and the Carbon Cycle. CRC Press, Boca Raton, 1997:245.
|
[35] |
GALE W J, CAMBARDELLA C A, BAILEY T B. Surface residue-and root-derived carbon in stable and unstable aggregates[J]. Soil Science Society of America Journal, 2000, 64(1):196.
|
[36] |
JOHN B, YAMASHITA T, LUDWIG B, et al. Storage of organic carbon in aggregate and density fractions of silty soils under different types of land use[J]. Geoderma, 2005, 128(1/2):63.
|
[37] |
JASTROW J D. Soil aggregate formation and the accrual of particulate and mineral-associated organic matter[J]. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 1996, 28(4/5):665.
|
[38] |
SCHMIDT M W I, TORN M S, ABIVEN S, et al. Persistence of soil organic matter as an ecosystem property[J]. Nature, 2011, 478(7367):49.
|
[39] |
ARNARSON T S, KEIL R G. Mechanisms of pore water organic matter adsorption to montmorillonite[J]. Marine Chemistry, 2000, 71(3/4):309.
|
[40] |
ZECH W, SENESI N, GUGGENBERGER G, et al. Factors controlling humification and mineralization of soil organic matter in the tropics[J]. Geoderma, 1997, 79(1/4):117.
|
[41] |
HASSINK J. The capacity of soils to preserve organic C and N by their association with clay and silt particles[J]. Plant and Soil, 1997, 191(1):77.
|
[42] |
THENG B K G, CHURCHMAN G J, NEWMAN R H. The occurrence of interlayer clay-organic complexes in two New Zealand soils[J]. Soil Science, 1986, 142(5):262.
|
[43] |
BERHE A A, HARDEN J W, TORN M S, et al. Persistence of soil organic matter in eroding versus depositional landform positions[J]. Journal of Geophysical Research:Biogeosciences, 2012, 117(G2):1.
|
[44] |
KAISER K, KALBITZ K. Cycling downwards-dissolved organic matter in soils[J]. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 2012, 52:29.
|
[45] |
KUZYAKOV Y, CHENG Weixin. Photosynthesis controls of rhizosphere respiration and organic matter decomposition[J]. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 2001, 33(14):1915.
|
|
|
|