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1. Identificação
Tipo de ReferênciaArtigo em Revista Científica (Journal Article)
Sitemtc-m21c.sid.inpe.br
Código do Detentorisadg {BR SPINPE} ibi 8JMKD3MGPCW/3DT298S
Identificador8JMKD3MGP3W34R/3SCLPTH
Repositóriosid.inpe.br/mtc-m21c/2018/12.13.15.16   (acesso restrito)
Última Atualização2018:12.13.15.16.36 (UTC) administrator
Repositório de Metadadossid.inpe.br/mtc-m21c/2018/12.13.15.16.36
Última Atualização dos Metadados2020:01.06.11.42.07 (UTC) administrator
DOI10.1111/1365-2745.13022
ISSN0022-0477
Chave de CitaçãoBrumVIASAPDABBPO:2019:HyNiSe
TítuloHydrological niche segregation defines forest structure and drought tolerance strategies in a seasonal Amazon forest
Ano2019
Data de Acesso08 maio 2024
Tipo de Trabalhojournal article
Tipo SecundárioPRE PI
Número de Arquivos1
Tamanho1337 KiB
2. Contextualização
Autor 1 Brum, Mauro
 2 Valdeboncoeur, Matthew A.
 3 Ivanov, Valeriy
 4 Asbjornsen, Heidi
 5 Saleska, Scott
 6 Alves, Luciana F.
 7 Penha, Deliane
 8 Dias, Jadson D.
 9 Aragão, Luiz Eduardo Oliveira e Cruz de
10 Barros, Fernanda
11 Bittencourt, Paulo
12 Pereira, Luciano
13 Oliveira, Rafael S.
Grupo 1
 2
 3
 4
 5
 6
 7
 8
 9 DIDSR-CGOBT-INPE-MCTIC-GOV-BR
Afiliação 1 Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP)
 2 University of New Hampshire
 3 University of Michigan
 4 University of New Hampshire
 5 University of Arizona
 6 University of California
 7 Universidade Federal do Oeste do Pará (UFOPA)
 8 Universidade de São Paulo (USP)
 9 Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)
10 Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP)
11 Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP)
12 Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP)
13 Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP)
Endereço de e-Mail do Autor 1
 2
 3
 4
 5
 6
 7
 8
 9 luiz.aragao@inpe.br
RevistaJournal of Ecology
Volume107
Páginas318-333
Nota SecundáriaA1_INTERDISCIPLINAR A1_CIÊNCIAS_AGRÁRIAS_I A1_BIODIVERSIDADE C_CIÊNCIAS_BIOLÓGICAS_I
Histórico (UTC)2018-12-13 15:19:01 :: simone :: 2018 -> 2019
2018-12-13 15:19:01 :: simone -> administrator :: 2019
2020-01-06 11:42:07 :: administrator -> simone :: 2019
3. Conteúdo e estrutura
É a matriz ou uma cópia?é a matriz
Estágio do Conteúdoconcluido
Transferível1
Tipo do ConteúdoExternal Contribution
Tipo de Versãopublisher
Palavras-Chave2015 ENSO
Amazon functional diversity
cavitation
embolism resistance
hydraulic traits
root depth
stable isotopes
water potential
Resumo1. The relationship between rooting depth and above-ground hydraulic traits can potentially define drought resistance strategies that are important in determining species distribution and coexistence in seasonal tropical forests, and understanding this is important for predicting the effects of future climate change in these ecosystems. 2. We assessed the rooting depth of 12 dominant tree species (representing c. 42% of the forest basal area) in a seasonal Amazon forest using the stable isotope ratios (δ18O and δ2 H) of water collected from tree xylem and soils from a range of depths. We took advantage of a major ENSO-related drought in 2015/2016 that caused substantial evaporative isotope enrichment in the soil and revealed water use strategies of each species under extreme conditions. We measured the minimum dry season leaf water potential both in a normal year (2014; Ψnon-ENSO) and in an extreme drought year (2015; ΨENSO). Furthermore, we measured xylem hydraulic traits that indicate water potential thresholds trees tolerate without risking hydraulic failure (P50 and P88). 3. We demonstrate that coexisting trees are largely segregated along a single hydrological niche axis defined by root depth differences, access to light and tolerance of low water potential. These differences in rooting depth were strongly related to tree size; diameter at breast height (DBH) explained 72% of the variation in the δ18Oxylem. Additionally, δ18Oxylem explained 49% of the variation in P50 and 70% of P88, with shallow-rooted species more tolerant of low water potentials, while δ18O of xylem water explained 47% and 77% of the variation of minimum Ψnon-ENSO and ΨENSO. 4. We propose a new formulation to estimate an effective functional rooting depth, i.e. the likely soil depth from which roots can sustain water uptake for physiological functions, using DBH as predictor of root depth at this site. Based on these estimates, we conclude that rooting depth varies systematically across the most abundant families, genera and species at the Tapajós forest, and that understorey species in particular are limited to shallow rooting depths. 5. Our results support the theory of hydrological niche segregation and its underlying trade-off related to drought resistance, which also affect the dominance structure of trees in this seasonal eastern Amazon forest. 6. Synthesis. Our results support the theory of hydrological niche segregation and demonstrate its underlying trade-off related to drought resistance (access to deep water vs. tolerance of very low water potentials). We found that the single hydrological axis defining water use traits was strongly related to tree size, and infer that periodic extreme droughts influence community composition and the dominance structure of trees in this seasonal eastern Amazon forest.
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4. Condições de acesso e uso
Idiomaen
Arquivo Alvobrum_hydrological.pdf
Grupo de Usuáriossimone
Visibilidadeshown
Permissão de Leituradeny from all and allow from 150.163
Permissão de Atualizaçãonão transferida
5. Fontes relacionadas
Unidades Imediatamente Superiores8JMKD3MGPCW/3ER446E
Acervo Hospedeirourlib.net/www/2017/11.22.19.04
6. Notas
Campos Vaziosalternatejournal archivingpolicy archivist callnumber copyholder copyright creatorhistory descriptionlevel dissemination e-mailaddress format isbn label lineage mark mirrorrepository month nextedition notes number orcid parameterlist parentrepositories previousedition previouslowerunit progress project readergroup resumeid rightsholder schedulinginformation secondarydate secondarykey session shorttitle sponsor subject tertiarymark tertiarytype url
7. Controle da descrição
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