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TZUNTIL:20161030T010000Z
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DTSTART:20131027T030000
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
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RDATE:20141026T030000
RDATE:20151025T030000
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UID:www.bayceer.uni-bayreuth.de-bayceer-t119652id
DTSTAMP:20260408T224143Z
DESCRIPTION:Prediction of the changes in carbon balance in forest ecosystem
 s under climate change is one of the urgent and challenging researches in 
 environmental sciences. To achieve better prediction of the possible impac
 ts of the global warming on forest carbon balance\, ecophysiological under
 standings on photosynthetic carbon gain and respiratory carbon release sho
 uld be gained.\nIn a cool-temperate deciduous broadleaf forest in ‘Takayam
 a’ site (AsiaFlux\, JaLTER)\, located on a mountainous landscape in centra
 l Japan\, multidisciplinary research on forest carbon balance is taking pl
 ace\, including micrometeorological measurements of CO2 flux\, ecological 
 processes of tree growth and soil carbon sequestration\, leaf ecophysiolog
 ical research on canopy photosynthesis and phenology\, their integration b
 y model analysis\, and in situ and satellite remote sensing of canopy phot
 osynthetic productivity by combining canopy ecophysiological and optical m
 easurements.\nWe established an open-field warming experiment for foliage 
 on a canopy tree species in 2011 and for soil in 2012\, to examine the pho
 tosynthetic and respiratory responses to warming\, respectively. Artificia
 l warming on foliage resulted in earlier leaf bud-break and delayed leaf s
 enescence\, and higher leaf photosynthetic capacity. Soil warming resulted
  in higher soil respiration rate but its temperature response curve change
 d with the smaller slope in warmed soil. Model simulations for our broadle
 af forest showed that higher temperature would increase canopy and underst
 ory photosynthesis by prolonged leaf longevity and snow-free season\, resp
 ectively.\n \n***\nInvited by John Tenhunen\, Plant Ecology.
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20141009T000000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20141009T235959
SUMMARY:Prof. Hiroyuki Muraoka\, Institute for Basin Ecosystem Studies\, Gi
 fu University\, Japan (Homepage): Open-field warming experiments in a matu
 re deciduous broadleaf forest at Takayama\, Japan
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
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