Stomatal uptake of SO2, NOx and O3 by spruce crowns (Picea abies) and canopy damage in Central Europe

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Abstract

Stomatal uptake of SO2, NOx and O3 by Norway spruce canopies was integrated at six sites in central Germany. The following specific annual doses of stomatal trace-gas net uptake in the field (μmol m-2 total needle surface d-1 annual trunk growth period/(nPa Pa-1) annual mean of trace gas concentration) are obtained; SO2: (0.157 ±0.011) μmol m-2 d-1/(nPa SO2 Pa-1), NOx: (0.477 ±0.035) μmol m-2 d-1/(nPa NO2 Pa-1), O3: (0.474 ±0.034) μmol m-2 d-1/(nPa O3 Pa-1). There is an apparent NO2 compensation point at 7 nPa Pa-1 in the field if NOx (= NO2 + NO) fluxes are integrated; the individual NO2 compensation point equals 3.2 nPa Pa-1. There was a statistically significant correlation between observed damage to spruce canopies and ambient SO2 concentrations in air. No such correlation could be observed between spruce decline and concentrations of NO2 and O3. -from Authors

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Slovik, S., Siegmund, A., Fuhrer, H. W., & Heber, U. (1996). Stomatal uptake of SO2, NOx and O3 by spruce crowns (Picea abies) and canopy damage in Central Europe. New Phytologist, 132(4), 661–676. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.1996.tb01884.x

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