27 results on '"Strand, Line Tau"'
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2. Effects of pyrolysis conditions on Miscanthus and corncob chars: Characterization by IR, solid state NMR and BPCA analysis
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Budai, Alice, Calucci, Lucia, Rasse, Daniel P., Strand, Line Tau, Pengerud, Annelene, Wiedemeier, Daniel, Abiven, Samuel, and Forte, Claudia
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- 2017
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3. Temperature response of soil organic matter mineralisation in arctic soil profiles
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Moni, Christophe, Lerch, Thomas Z., Knoth de Zarruk, Katrin, Strand, Line Tau, Forte, Claudia, Certini, Giacomo, and Rasse, Daniel P.
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- 2015
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4. Potential adsorption of dissolved organic matter in poorly podzolised, high-latitude soils
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Pengerud, Annelene, Johnsen, Line Kristin, Mulder, Jan, and Strand, Line Tau
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- 2014
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5. Carbon and nitrogen stocks in Norwegian forest soils--the importance of soil formation, climate, and vegetation type for organic matter accumulation
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Strand, Line Tau, Callesen, Ingeborg, Dalsgaard, Lise, and de Wit, Heleen A.
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Forest dynamics -- Research ,Humus -- Environmental aspects ,Taigas -- Environmental aspects ,Forestry research ,Nitrogen -- Environmental aspects ,Carbon -- Environmental aspects ,Earth sciences - Abstract
Relationships between soil C and N stocks and soil formation, climate, and vegetation were investigated in a gridded database connected to the National Forest Inventory in Norway. For mineral soil orders, C and N stocks were estimated to be 11.1-19.3 kg C x [m.sup.-2] and 0.41-0.78 kg N x [m.sup.-2], respectively, declining in the following order: Gleysols > Podzols > Brunisols > Regosols. Organic peat-type soils stored, on average, 31.3 kg C x [m.sup.-2] and 1.10 kg N x [m.sup.-2], whereas shallow Organic folisols stored, on average, 10.2 kg C x [m.sup.-2] and 0.34 kg N x [m.sup.-2]. For Norway's 120 000 [km.sup.2] of forest, the total of soil C stocks was estimated to be 1.83 Gt C, with a 95% CI of 1.71-1.95 Gt C. Podzolic soils comprise the largest soil group and store approximately 50% of the forest soil C. Sixty percent of the soil C stock in Podzolic soils was stored in the mineral soil, increasing with temperature and precipitation. Poorly drained soil types store approximately 47% of the total forest soil C in Norway. Soils with water saturation have large C stocks mainly in the forest floor, suggesting that they are more susceptible to forest management and environmental change. Soil C stocks under pine and spruce forests were similar, although pine forests had larger C stocks in the forest floor, while spruce forests had the highest C stocks in the mineral soil compartment. C stocks in the forest floor increase from dry to moist ground vegetation, while ground vegetation nutrient classes reflect better the C and N stocks in the mineral soil. Key words: forest soil, carbon, soil formation, pedology, Norway, boreal forest. Resume: Les relations entre les stocks de C et de N du sol et la pedogenese, le climat et la vegetation ont ete etudiees a l'aide d'une base de donnees rectangulaires (1040 profils de sol) reliee a l'Inventaire forestier national en Norvege. Considerant les ordres de sol mineral, les stocks de C et N ont ete estimes a 11,1 a 19,3 kg C x [m.sup.-2] et de 0,41 a 0,78 kg N x [m.sup.-2] en declin dans l'ordre suivant: sols gleysoliques > podzoliques > brunisoliques > regosoliques. Les sols tourbeux de type organique emmagasinaient en moyenne 31,3 kg C x [m.sup.-2] et 1,10 kg N x [m.sup.-2], tandis que les folisols organiques minces emmagasinaient en moyenne 10,2 kg C x [m.sup.-2] et 0,34 kg N x [m.sup.-2]. En assumant que la foret norvegienne couvre une superficie de 120 000 [km.sup.2], les stocks totaux de C dans le sol ont ete estimes a 1,83 Gt C (IC 95 : 1,71-1,95). Les sols podzoliques constituent le groupe de sols le plus important et nous estimons qu'ils emmagasinent 50% du C total present dans les sols forestiers. Soixante pourcent du stock total de C dans les sols podzoliques est emmagasine dans le sol mineral et augmente avec la temperature et la precipitation. Les conditions locales de la station qui determinent l'humidite et la profondeur du sol ont une grande influence sur les stocks de C et de N. Les types de sol mal draines emmagasinent approximativement 47% du C total present dans les sols forestiers en Norvege. Les sols satures en eau contiennent d'importants stocks de C, principalement dans la couche holorganique, ce qui indique qu'ils sont plus sensibles aux pratiques d'amenagement forestier et aux changements environnementaux. Il n'y avait pas de differences dans les stocks de C du sol entre les forets de pin et les forets d'epicea. Par contre, dans les forets de pin les stocks de C etaient plus eleves dans la couche holorganique tandis que dans les forets d'epicea les stocks de C etaient plus eleves dans la couche minerale du sol. Les stocks de C du sol augmentent lorsqu'on passe d'une vegetation au sol xerophile a hygrophile, surtout en lien avec l'augmentation des stocks de C dans la couche holorganique, tandis que les classes de nutriments de la vegetation au sol refletent mieux les stocks de C et de N dans le sol mineral. [Traduit par la Redaction] Mots-cles: sol forestier, carbone, pedogenese, pedologie, Norvege, foret boreale., Introduction Boreal forests are an important part of the global carbon (C) cycle and are considered to be moderate to strong sinks for atmospheric C, depending on forest management, forest [...]
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- 2016
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6. Underestimation of boreal forest soil carbon stocks related to soil classification and drainage
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Dalsgaard, Lise, Lange, Holger, Strand, Line Tau, Callesen, Ingeborg, Borgen, Signe Kynding, Liski, Jari, and Astrup, Rasmus
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Soils -- Identification and classification ,Soil carbon -- Environmental aspects -- Measurement ,Drainage -- Environmental aspects ,Taiga -- Environmental aspects ,Earth sciences - Abstract
Soil organic carbon (C), accumulated over millennia, comprise more than half of the C stored in boreal and temperate forest landscapes. We used the Norwegian national forest inventory and soil survey network (n = 719, no deep organic soils) to explore the validity of a deterministic model representation of this pool (Yasso07). We statistically compared simulated and measured soil C stocks and related differences (measured - simulated) to site factors (drainage, topography, climate, vegetation, C-to-N ratio, and soil classification). Median C stocks were 5.0 kg C x [m.sup.-2] (model) and 14.5 kg C x [m.sup.-2] (measurements). Soil C differences related to site factors ([r.sup.2] of 0.16 to 0.37). For Brunisols, Gleysols, and wet Organic soils, differences related primarily to topographic wetness. For Regosols, Podzols, and Dystric Eluviated Brunisols, they related to climate, profile depth, and, in some cases, drainage class and site index. We argue that soil moisture regimes in our study area overrule tree productivity effects in the determination of soil C stocks and present conditions for soil formation that the model cannot (and does not explicitly) account for. These are processes such as humification and podsolization that involve eluviation and illuviation of dissolved organic C (DOC) with sesquioxides to form spodic B horizons and carbon enrichment due to hampered decomposition in frequently anoxic conditions. Key words: drainage, national forest inventory (NFI), SOC simulation, soil classification, soil-forming factors, soil moisture regime, soil survey, podsolization, Yasso07. Le carbone (C) organique du sol accumule au fil des millenaires correspond a plus de la moitie du C stocke dans les paysages forestiers boreaux et temperes. Nous avons utilise l'inventaire forestier national norvegien et le reseau d'inventaire des sols (n = 719, aucun sol organique epais) pour etudier la validite d'une representation de ce reservoir (Yasso07) a l'aide d'un modele deterministe. Nous avons statistiquement compare les stocks de C du sol simules et mesures, et relie leurs differences (mesures - simules) a des caracteristiques de la station (drainage, topographie, climat, vegetation, rapport de C a N et classification du sol). Les stocks medians de C atteignaient 5,0 (simule) et 14,5 (mesure) kg C x [m.sup.-2]. Les differences de C du sol etaient reliees aux caracteristiques des stations ([r.sup.2] de 0,16 a 0,37). Pour les brunisols, les gleysols et les sols organiques humides, les differences etaient surtout reliees a l'humidite topographique. Pour les regosols, les podzols et les brunisols dystriques eluvies, les differences etaient reliees au climat, a la profondeur du profil et, dans certains cas, a la classe de drainage et a l'indice de qualite de station. Nous avancons que le regime d'humidite du sol de notre aire d'etude est un facteur plus important que les effets de la productivite ligneuse pour determiner les stocks de C, et qu'il engendre des conditions de formation des sols dont le modele ne peut tenir compte et ne tient pas compte explicitement. Ces conditions sont des processus comme l'humification et la podzolisation qui impliquent l'eluviation et l'illuviation du carbone organique dissout avec des sesquioxydes pour former des horizons B spodiques et de l'enrichissement en carbone cause par l'absence de decomposition sous des conditions frequentes d'anoxie. [Traduit par la Redaction] Mots-cles : drainage, inventaire forestier national, simulation du carbone organique du sol, classification des sols, facteurs de pedogenese, regime d'humidite des sols, inventaire des sols, podzolisation, Yasso07., Introduction Of the total carbon (C) stock in the world's forests, 32% (272 Pg) is stored in the boreal region and only about 20% of this is stored in the [...]
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- 2016
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7. Permafrost Distribution Drives Soil Organic Matter Stability in a Subarctic Paisa Peatland
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Pengerud, Annelene, Cécillon, Laurie, Johnsen, Line Kristin, Rasse, Daniel P., and Strand, Line Tau
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- 2013
8. Spectral fingerprinting of soil organic matter composition
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Cécillon, Lauric, Certini, Giacomo, Lange, Holger, Forte, Claudia, and Strand, Line Tau
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- 2012
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9. Natural Variability in Soil and Runoff from Small Headwater Catchments at Storgama, Norway
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Strand, Line Tau, Haaland, Ståle, Kaste, Øyvind, and Stuanes, Arne O.
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- 2008
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10. Dissolved organic carbon concentrations in four Norway spruce stands of different ages
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Clarke, Nicholas, Wu, Yijie, and Strand, Line Tau
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- 2007
11. A Tier 1 methodology for estimating changes in soil organic carbon after land use change on mineral soil
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Bárcena, Teresa G., Dalsgaard, Lise, Strand, Line Tau, Mohr, Christian Wilhelm, Bjørkelo, Knut, Eriksen, Rune, and Søgaard, Gunnhild
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Jordtype ,Mineral jord ,Karbonlager ,Jordkarbon - Abstract
Denne publikasjonen presenterer en ny metodikk for estimering av endringer i lageret av jordkarbon som følge av arealbruksendringer på mineraljord. Metodikken er utviklet for bruk i den nasjonale rapporteringen av arealbrukssektoren under FNs klimakonvensjon. Metodikken baserer seg på den enkleste tilnærming i følge IPCC sine retningslinjer, en såkaldt Tier 1. Tier 1 metodikken baseres i stor grad på standardverdier fra retningslinjene (IPCC default), men trenger en kopling mot nasjonal arealinformasjon. Denne koplingen beskrives i rapporten. Metodikken tar utgangspunkt i standardverdier for lageret av jordkarbon (SOCREF). Disse er basert på jordtype-grupperinger og klimasone som stammer fra en verdensdekkende jorddatabase. Endringer i jordkarbon etter arealbruksendring estimeres ved hjelp av SOCREF i kombinasjon med et sett faktorer (også standardverdier) som er arealbruksavhengige. Metodikken legger til grunn at endringer i jordkarbon skjer lineært over 20 år (ifølge 2006 IPCC Guidelines). Grunnleggende informasjon for å kunne kople standardverdier mot arealer på en konsistent måte er stort sett manglende for Norge på nasjonal skala. Rapporten gir derfor detaljert informasjon om de datakildene som har vært brukt til å kunne definere hvilke standariserte verdier som tilhører et bestemt areal i overgang....
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- 2021
12. Soil chemical properties in the vicinity of pores with and without roots
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Eich-Greatorex, Susanne and Strand, Line Tau
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Soil chemistry -- Research ,Roots (Botany) -- Environmental aspects ,Roots (Botany) -- Research ,Plant-soil relationships -- Research ,Earth sciences - Abstract
Rhizosphere conditions are of great importance fur nutrient uptake and thus plant growth. Nutrient availability in the rhizosphere may differ substantially from that of the bulk soil and specific sampling of the rhizosphere soil is crucial to the understanding of plant growth, particularly where roots are restricted in growth due to high bulk density of the soil. The purpose of this study was to develop suitable methods for investigating the chemical composition of soil around pores with and without roots in soils with high bulk density. Two different methods were undertaken: one approach was to perform sequential extractions with [H.sub.2]O, 0.01, 0.1, and 1 M N[H.sub.4]N[O.sub.3] on soil samples taken at different distances from the pore wall to determine differences in element availability. Another approach was to analyze resin-impregnated, undisturbed soil samples from the same site for elemental composition of pure wall material using a scanning electron microscope (SEM) equipped with an x-ray micro analyzer. In general, the sequential extraction detected few statistically significant differences in nutrient availability between pores containing routs compared with pores without roots. The SEM analysis showed lower amounts of easily weatherable minerals around pores containing roots. Both methods are suitable for investigating differences between rhizosphere anti bulk soil characteristics.
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- 2006
13. Effects of Lime and Ash Treatments on DOC Fractions and Low Molecular Weight Organic Acids in Soil Solutions of Acidified Podzolic Soils
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Holmström, Sara J. M., Riise, Gunnhild, Strand, Line Tau, Geibe, Christine, Van Hees, Patrick A. W., Wu, Qinglan, and Lundström, Ulla S.
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- 2003
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14. Effect of conservation farming and biochar addition on soil organic carbon quality, nitrogen mineralization, and crop productivity in a light textured Acrisol in the sub-humid tropics
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Munera-Echeverri, Jose Luis, primary, Martinsen, Vegard, additional, Strand, Line Tau, additional, Cornelissen, Gerard, additional, and Mulder, Jan, additional
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- 2020
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15. Gap formation and dynamics after long‐term steady state in an old‐growth Picea abies stand in Norway: Above‐ and belowground interactions
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Nygaard, Per Holm, primary, Strand, Line Tau, additional, and Stuanes, Arne Oddvar, additional
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- 2017
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16. Surface properties and chemical composition of corncob and miscanthus biochars: effects of production temperature and method
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Budai, Alice, Wang, Liang, Gronli, Morten, Strand, Line Tau, Antal, Michael J, Abiven, Samuel, Dieguez-Alonso, Alba, Anca-Couce, Andres, Rasse, Daniel P, University of Zurich, and Budai, Alice
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10122 Institute of Geography ,UFSP13-8 Global Change and Biodiversity ,1600 General Chemistry ,1100 General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,910 Geography & travel - Published
- 2014
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17. Gap formation and dynamics after long-term steady state in an old-growth Picea abies stand in Norway: Above- and belowground interactions.
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Nygaard, Per Holm, Strand, Line Tau, and Stuanes, Arne Oddvar
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ENERGY crops , *NORWAY spruce , *FOREST ecology , *CARBON sequestration , *DENDROCHRONOLOGY , *PLANT reproduction - Abstract
Stand dynamics and the gap initiation prior to gap formation are not well-understood because of its long-term nature and the scarcity of late-successional stands. Reconstruction of such disturbance is normally based on historical records and dendroecological methods. We investigated gap initiation and formation at the fine-scale stand level in the old-growth reserve of Karlshaugen in Norway. Given its long-term conservation history, and thorough mapping in permanent marked plots with spatially referenced trees, it provides an opportunity to present stand development before, during, and after gap formation. Late-successional decline in biomass was recorded after more than 50 years of close to steady state. Gaps in the canopy were mainly created by large old trees that had been killed by spruce bark beetles. Snapping by wind was the main reason for treefall. Long-term dominance of Norway spruce excluded downy birch and Scots pine from the stand. Comparisons of the forest floor soil properties between the gap and nongap area showed significantly higher concentrations of plant available Ca within the gap area. Plant root simulator (PRS™) probes showed significantly higher supply rates for Ca and Mg, but significantly lower K for the gap compared to the nongap area. Soil water from the gap area had significantly higher C:N ratios compared to the nongap area. Fine-scale variation with increasing distance to logs indicated that CWD is important for leaking of DOC and Ca. Our long-term study from Karlshaugen documents gap dynamics after more than 50 years of steady state and a multiscale disturbance regime in an old-growth forest. The observed disturbance dynamic caused higher aboveground and belowground heterogeneity in plots, coarse woody debris, and nutrients. Our study of the nutrient levels of the forest floor suggest that natural gaps of old-growth forest provide a long-lasting biogeochemical feedback system particularly with respect to Ca and probably also N. Norway spruce trees near the gap edge responded with high plasticity to reduced competition, showing the importance of the edge zone as hot spots for establishing heterogeneity, but also the potential for carbon sequestration in old-growth forest. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2018
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18. Surface Properties and Chemical Composition of Corncob and Miscanthus Biochars: Effects of Production Temperature and Method
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Budai, Alice, primary, Wang, Liang, additional, Gronli, Morten, additional, Strand, Line Tau, additional, Antal, Michael J., additional, Abiven, Samuel, additional, Dieguez-Alonso, Alba, additional, Anca-Couce, Andres, additional, and Rasse, Daniel P., additional
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- 2014
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19. Carbon and nitrogen stocks in Norwegian forest soils - the importance of soil formation, climate, and vegetation type for organic matter accumulation1.
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Strand, Line Tau, Callesen, Ingeborg, Dalsgaard, Lise, and de Wit, Heleen A.
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NITROGEN content of forest soils ,CARBON in soils ,SOIL formation ,HUMUS ,TAIGAS ,SOIL science - Abstract
Copyright of Canadian Journal of Forest Research is the property of Canadian Science Publishing and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2016
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20. Underestimation of boreal forest soil carbon stocks related to soil classification and drainage1.
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Dalsgaard, Lise, Lange, Holger, Strand, Line Tau, Callesen, Ingeborg, Borgen, Signe Kynding, Liski, Jari, and Astrup, Rasmus
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TAIGA ecology ,SOIL classification ,DRAINAGE ,SOIL moisture conservation ,SOIL surveys - Abstract
Copyright of Canadian Journal of Forest Research is the property of Canadian Science Publishing and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2016
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21. Norwegian Journal of Agricultural Sciences : comparison of different systems for classification of seven podzolized, sandy soils in southern Norway
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Strand, Line Tau, Bruaset, Arnstein, and Børresen, Inger-Lise
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The 1975 and 1992 versions of Soil Taxonomy, the 1988 version of the FAO-Unesco system, and the 1987 version of the Canadian System of Soil Classification were used to classify seven sandy soils with different degrees of podzolization. None of the soils were classified as Spodosols according to the I975 version of Soil Taxonomy, three were classified Spodosols according to the Keys to Soil Taxonomy 1992, five as Podzols according to the FAO-Unesco system and two were classified as Podzolic according to the Canadian system. The exclusion of soils from the Podzol (Spodosol) orders was due to depth or thickness requirements for the podzolic (spodic) horizon. Indexes based on properties of the mineral soil were used to evaluate the degree of podzolization. Cluster analyses of these indexes were used to group the soils. Comparisons between these groups and the different classifications suggested that the difference in soil development were reflected best by the 1992 version of Soil Taxonomy. A cluster analysis based on the upper podzol B subhorizon properties suggested that the difference in podzol development were best reflected by the Canadian classification.
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- 1995
22. Leaf litter fall and litter decomposition underEucalyptusand coniferous plantations in Gambo District, southern Ethiopia
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Demessie, Ambachew, primary, Singh, Bal Ram, additional, Lal, Rattan, additional, and Strand, Line Tau, additional
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- 2011
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23. Properties of Some Norwegian Spodosols Classified According to the Definitions of Soil Taxonomy 1975 and 1992
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Strand, Line Tau, primary
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- 1995
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24. Effect of grazing in Norwegian outfields related to the quantity and quality of soil organic carbon and other soil properties
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Ellingsen, Tonje Forsethlund, Martinsen, Vegard, Strand, Line Tau, and Mulder, Jan
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Utilization of the outfield for grazing have long traditions in Norway. Not only as a pasture, but also mowed to provide food for the winter (Rekdal & Angeloff, 2021). From 1949 to 1999, grazing in Norway changed from being dominated by livestock to being equally grazed between wild herbivore and livestock (Austrheim et al., 2011). This change in usage has led several of the semi-natural habitat types to end up on the red list of the Norwegian Biodiversity Information Centre, such as Semi-natural meadow and Hayfields (Hovstad, 2018). Therefore, grazing in outfield areas in Norway are desired as a way of keeping the cultural landscape. Resent years events particularly, in addition to a growing concern about the world’s food situation has increased the interest for local food production. The latest analysis of grazing and the outfield suitable of such, indicates that Norway’s unused potential in outfield is about 55% (Rekdal & Angeloff, 2021). In addition to recent years events, the world is facing changes in climate. Still debated on how extensive and where the greatest changes will appear, a change in food production are required to undergo adjustments. Knowledge of management and “best practice” models are therefore crucial. Also in Norway, information on how the soil in outfields are affected by grazing is as important than ever. In this thesis five locations who differs in climate and vegetation are sampled. All these locations are grazed during the summer season by suckler cows which is a part of the Norwegian meat production. Throughout this thesis grazing was not found to significantly affect the SOC-stock, SOC concentration or the thickness of the organic layer. While grazing was found to significantly decrease the HWEC-stock in all mineral layers and the CN-ratio in the organic layer. The decrease in the HWEC-stock is suggested caused by removal of organic matter by grazers. The basis for this assumption is partly the combination of the significant decline in HWECstocks and difference between grazed and non-grazed site in the thickness of the organic layer mean values (not significant). In addition, the CN ratio was found to significantly decrease under grazing in the organic layer. The HWEC-stock is viewed as a measure of the labile fraction (Dong et al., 2021), and is a useful indicator of the soil quality in soil-plant ecosystems (Ghani et al., 2003). The form and behaviour of the SOM and SOC is fully reliant on microbial mass (Bhattacharyya et al., 2022), and a decrease of the HWEC might therefor be a sign that a decline of microbial biomass pool (Ghani et al., 2003) are taking place. Since a significant decrease were found between the grazed site and the control sites (non-grazed) it might be an early indicator of degradation of the soil structure. A significant increase in bulk density between sites in the two top layers (the organic layer, mineral 0-10 cm) were found for all locations. In accordance with other studies on grazing effects (Byrnes et al., 2018; Martinsen et al., 2012; Piñeiro et al., 2010), it was concluded that the pastures were influenced by the grazing animals. On the background of different utilizing periods and grazer densities, the management of the pastures is suggested to might be influencing the HWEC-stock. Amongst the tested factors related to geography and effect on the SOC-stock, only MAT were found significant. Precipitation and content of fine texture quantity were not found to significantly effect SOCstocks. Therefore, geography was found somewhat related to the SOC-stock. Only Mg-stock had a significant difference between sites. Grazing was not found to significantly affect the soil’s pH. No plausible explanation for this significant result was found. The other macronutrient stocks were not found to significantly change with grazing. Beiting i utmark har lange tradisjoner i Norge. Ikke bare er utmarka benyttet som beite, men ble før også slått for å skaffe dyrene mat til vinteren (Rekdal & Angeloff, 2021). Fra 1949 til 1999 endret beite i Norge seg fra å være dominert av husdyr til å bli likt beitet mellom ville dyr og husdyr (Austrheim et al., 2011). Denne bruksendringen har ført til at flere av de semi-naturlige naturtypene har havnet på rødlista til Artsdatabanken, som for eksempel Semi-naturlig eng og slåttemark (Hovstad, 2018). Beiting som en måte å opprettholde kulturlandskapet er en av grunnene til at beiting i den norske utmarka er ønsket. Med tanke på de siste årenes begivenheter, i tillegg til en økende bekymring for verdens matsituasjon har interessen for lokal matproduksjon økt. Den siste analysen utført på beitebruk og utmarkas egnethet for dette, indikerer at Norges ubrukte potensial i utmark er om lag 55 % (Rekdal & Angeloff, 2021). Verden står i tillegg til de siste årenes hendelser på trappene av klimaendringer. Omfang og område for hvor været vil endres mest drastisk er usikkert, men matproduksjonen vil mest sannsynlig uansett måtte omstilles og berede seg på disse endringene. Kunnskap om forvalting og «best practice»-modeller er derfor avgjørende. Kanskje viktigere enn noen gang, også i Norge, er informasjon om hvordan jorda i utmark påvirkes av beiting. I denne oppgaven er fem lokasjoner som er forskjellige i klima og vegetasjon prøvetatt. Alle disse lokalitetene beites i sommersesongen av ammekyr som er en del av den norske kjøttproduksjonen. Gjennom denne oppgaven ble det ikke beiting funnet til å signifikant påvirke det organiske karbonet i jorda (SOC-stock), konsentrasjonen av organisk karbon (SOC%) eller tykkelsen på det organiske sjiktet. I motsetning ble beiting funnet å signifikant redusere hot water extractable carbon (HWEC) signifikant i alle mineralsjikt og CN-forholdet (karbon:nitrogen) i det organiske sjiktet. M-MINA
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- 2022
25. Effects of conservation farming and biochar on carbon and nitrogen cycling in light textured soils in the sub-humid tropics
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Munera-Echeverri, José Luis, Martinsen, Vegard, Mulder, Jan, Cornelissen, Gerard, and Strand, Line Tau
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Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400 [VDP] - Published
- 2019
26. Carbon stock and geological development of a peatland in Karlshaugen nature reserve
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Sklet, Vera, Henriksen, Mona, Strand, Line Tau, and Nygaard, Per Holm
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Karlshaugen ,Peatlands - Abstract
Carbon stocks of peatlands is of growing interest due to the ability to store large amounts of carbon. To provide data of this subject this master thesis presents results from a study of a peatland within a forest nature reserve outside of Oslo, Norway. First, peat volume was estimated using a combination of ground penetrating radar survey and GIS tools (EkkoPulse software, ArcMap and Excel). Second, sediment cores retrieved from the peat were analysed in the laboratory to analyse the bulk density and carbon content of the organic material and to calculate the carbon stock of the peatland. The data were also used to explain how this peatland has developed. The volume of the total peatland analysed by the ground penetrating radar was calculated to be 6487 m3. Degree of decomposition, described by the von Post scale, shows similar trends for all four cores; it is low in the shallow peat and increases with depth where they stabilize at level 6-8. Using Loss On Ignition as total amount of organic material gave values well above 90%, except for the samples that visibly contain minerogenic material. These results were consistent with results from total carbon analysis using LECO Truspec instrument finding total carbon content of peat core MM1to be 47-55%. The total carbon content of the remaining three cores were determined by regression analysis to be 50-53% in core MM2, 5154% in core MM3 and 52-54% in core MM4. Carbon stocks in MM1 range from 2 kgC/m2 to 7 kgC/m2. The total amount of carbon stored in this peatland is calculated to be 278 ton. For the top meter the carbon stock is 41.1 kg/m2. The hypothesis for the formation of this peatland being a depression in bedrock filled with water to form a pond, later filled with sediments and organic material was supported by the shape of the peat basin illustrated in the GPR survey, and the fine minerogenic material in the bottom part of peat core MM1. Further field observations support peatland boundary is changing, and it can be predicted that the rise in temperature and changes in precipitation might cause degradation of organic material in the peatland. This process may be part of a positive feedback loop with climate change. Karbonlager i myr er av økende interesse grunnet deres evne til å lagre store mengder karbon. For å belyse dette temaet presenterer denne oppgaven resultater fra en studie av en myr i Karlshaugen naturreservat i Nordmarka, Oslo. Volum av myra ble kartlagt ved en kombinasjon av georadar og GIS-verktøy (EkkoPuls-programvare, ArcMap og Excel). Videre ble fire sediment kjerner hentet opp fra myra, og analysert for tetthet og karboninnhold. Dette er brukt til å estimere mengde karbon lagret i myra. Basert på data fra undersøkelsen er det også utformet en forklaring på hvordan denne myra er dannet og har utviklet seg. Volumet av den delen av myra som er kartlagt med georadar er estimert til 6487 m3. Grad av nedbrytning i materialet, beskrevet ved hjelp an von Post skalaen, viser lignende utvikling i de fire kjernene. I det grunne myrmaterialet er det en lav grad av nedbrytning, mens den øker i dybden, og stabiliserer seg på nivå 6-8. Ved bruk av glødetap er mengde organisk materiale i prøvene bestemt, dette ga resultater på godt over 90%, bortsett fra de prøvene som inneholdt mineralsk materiale. Disse resultatene samsvarer med analysene for karbon innhold gjennomført ved bruk av LECO Truspec instrument. Disse viser karboninnhold på 47-55% for kjerne MM1. Karbon innholdet i de resterende kjernene er bestemt med en regresjonsanalyse, som ga resultater på 50-53% for kjerne MM2, 51-54% for kjerne MM3 og 52-54% for kjerne MM4. Karbonlager utregninger for kjerne MM1 variere fra 2 kgC/m2 til 7kgC/m2. Den totale mengden karbon lagret i denne myra er estimert til 278 tonn. For den øverste meteren i myra er karbonlageret beregnet til 41.1 kg/m2. Hypotesen for hvordan denne myra er dannet går ut på at en nedsenkning i grunnfjellet ble fylt med vann og dannet et tjern, som senere ble fylt med sedimenter og organisk materiale. Denne hypotesen er støttet av formen på myrbassenget som er godt illustrert i georadar undersøkelsen, og funn av mineral materiale i bunnen av den dypeste myrkjernen. Videre så støtter feltobservasjoner tidligere resultater om at denne myra er i endring, det kan antas at økning i temperatur og ening i nedbør kan føre til nedbrytning at organisk materiale og utslipp av karbon. Denne prosessen kan være en del av en positiv tilbakekoblingsmekanisme med globale klimaendringer. M-MINA
- Published
- 2019
27. Soil carbon and glacifluvial deposits in the deglaciation landscape of Gausdal Vestfjell
- Author
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Bøe, Lina, Henriksen, Mona, and Strand, Line Tau
- Subjects
Norwegian Forest Podzol ,Soil Carbon Stabilisation ,Parent Material ,Glacifluvial deposition - Abstract
Glacifluvial deposits and their soil carbon stock and stability have been studied in the deglaciation landscape of Gausdal Vestfjell, Norway. Soil profiles are described and sampled for parent material clast analysis, density calculation and soil chemical analysis across a variety of glacifluvial landforms deposited in both flowing and stagnant ice, subaerially as well as subaqueously. The landforms include eskers, kame, kame terraces, delta and fan deposits. The morphology and sedimentology of 17 landforms are described and interpreted from remote sensing and field investigation. Methods have included visualization of LiDAR data in ArcMap, stratigraphic logging, sediment property analysis and Ground Penetrating Radar measurements. Calculation of carbon stock is based on soil density, stone and boulder content, horizon thickness and laboratory measurements of total carbon content. Gausdal Vestfjell was deglaciated by down-wasting of stagnant ice, where kame terraces at the highest elevations (820-890 masl) record a progressive lowering of the ice surface. Fan, delta and sandur deposits record ice-damming and gradual drainage of meltwater from the lowest elevations (778-810 masl). The glacifluvial deposits are subangular, sorted and mainly composed of sand and gravel although both finer and coarser sediments occur. The deposits are dominated by tabular and through cross bedding, current ripples and horizontal lamination, erosive surfaces and variable discharge mainly in the upper flow regime. The carbon stocks can be linked to depositional environments and processes during deglaciation. Early and late stage deposition at high (~890 masl) and low elevation (~790 masl), respectively, resulted in low carbon stocks, while deposition in stagnating ice at intermediate elevations is linked to high carbon stocks (~850 masl). The coarse texture of the deposits limits carbon input, decomposition, translocation and stabilisation due to low total particle surface area and water and nutrient retention capacity. Soil texture further exerts a major influence on carbon stocks through organic material occlusion and complexation with minerals, and a doubling of the silt and clay content from 20 % to 40 % nearly triples carbon stock. The texture varies greatly due to large variations between and within depositional environments and processes, and the glacifluvial carbon stocks are thus linked to the formation of the landforms they are found on. The carbon stock of the soils is estimated down through the Bs horizon, and ranges from ~ 3 to 18 kg/m2, with a mean estimated to 7.99 kg/m2. The fraction stored in the mineral soil is highly variable and ranges from ~10 % to ~ 100 %, averaging at 63 %. Soil organic carbon varies with the nutrition status of the nearby bedrock and parent material, the degree of soil formation and the nature of sediment transport and deposition. The degree of soil formation is higher in soils formed from innutritious parent material. The soil carbon stock is higher in soil formed on landforms composed of immature sediment, deposited in the lower flow regime and with a low relief with the surrounding landscape. Stabilisation of organic carbon in the mineral soil depends on the presence of clay minerals in the parent material and soil weathering products including iron and aluminium oxides and phyllosilicates. Mineral-stabilised carbon in soil of nutritious parent material may show higher chemical recalcitrance, while carbon stabilised in more acidic soils formed from less nutritious parent material may be more labile and to a larger degree stabilised by oxides. Upscaling of carbon stock estimates from the detailed study of selected landforms was done by georeferencing a bedrock map and a topographic map based on LiDAR data to all landforms mapped by remote sensing in the study area (c. 500). Parent material nutrition status can be inferred from the local bedrock, and the nature of deposition from the shape of landforms and their relationship with the surrounding landscape. The small number of deposits studied provides no statistical significance for extrapolation, however, the trends and variation in the carbon stocks of glacifluvial soils appear to be predictable. By upscaling, the organic horizon carbon stocks of the glacifluvial soils were estimated to be equivalent to ~121 Mg CO2/ha, and the carbon stocks of the mineral soil horizons to ~ 241 Mg CO2/ha. The former is unstable and may be lost from the deglaciation landscape to the atmosphere in a warmer climate while the latter may be lost if there is a change in land use. Overall, the landforms show large carbon stock variations for both organic and mineral soil horizons. Calculated values are comparable to values obtained in previous studies for carbon stocks of forest soils in mountainous ecosystems. Glasifluviale avsetninger og deres karbonlager er studert i isavsmeltingslandskapet i Gausdal Vestfjell, Oppland. Jordprofiler fra fire glasifluviale landformer er beskrevet, og det er tatt prøver for analyse av opphavsmateriale, jordtetthet og jordkjemiske egenskaper fra tolv landformer. Morfologien og sedimentologien til i alt 17 landformer, inkludert eskere, kame, kameterrasse, delta og vifteavsetninger er beskrevet og tolket basert på fjernanalyse og feltundersøkelse, blant annet ved fremstilling av LiDAR-data i Arc MAP, stratigrafisk logging, analyse av sedimentegenskaper og geroradarmålinger. Beregning av karbonlager er basert på jordtetthet, innhold av stein og blokk, sjikttykkelse, og laboratorieanalyse av jordas innhold av total karbon. M-MINA
- Published
- 2018
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