Radial growth response of Scots pine to climate under dust pollution in Northeast Estonia

被引:13
作者
Pärn, H [1 ]
机构
[1] Estonian Agr Univ, Dept Ecophysiol, Forest Res Inst, EE-11216 Tallinn, Estonia
关键词
climate; dust pollution; radial growth; response function analysis; Scots pine;
D O I
10.1023/A:1022969301545
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
Dendrochronological techniques were used to investigate the influence of climatic factors on the radial growth of Scots pine ( Pinus sylvestris L.) under the impact of dust pollution in the industrial region of Northeast Estonia. Study sites Narva-1 and Narva-2 suffer dust pollution stress from oil shale fired power plants located in this region. The impact of climate on radial growth of pines at three study sites was modelled using response function analysis. Tree-ring indices chronologies for each study site were compared using regionally averaged temperature and precipitation data sets for the period 1946-1991. Among temperature variables significant predictors of radial growth along with the temperature of winter months, generally limiting the growth of pines in this region, are midsummer temperatures of the current year and temperatures of the previous growth season. For each site a different set of precipitation variables limiting growth was detected. Only an optimum amount of precipitation during the previous summer has a positive effect on radial growth on all sites. An increased importance of precipitation to the radial growth in dust-polluted sites was detected.
引用
收藏
页码:343 / 361
页数:19
相关论文
共 50 条
[41]   Growth, aboveground biomass, and nutrient concentration of young Scots pine and lodgepole pine in oil shale post-mining landscapes in Estonia [J].
Tatjana Kuznetsova ;
Mari Tilk ;
Henn Pärn ;
Aljona Lukjanova ;
Malle Mandre .
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2011, 183 :341-350
[42]   Growth, aboveground biomass, and nutrient concentration of young Scots pine and lodgepole pine in oil shale post-mining landscapes in Estonia [J].
Kuznetsova, Tatjana ;
Tilk, Mari ;
Paern, Henn ;
Lukjanova, Aljona ;
Mandre, Malle .
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT, 2011, 183 (1-4) :341-350
[43]   Modeling lodgepole pine radial growth relative to climate and genetics using universal growth-trend response functions [J].
McLane, Sierra C. ;
LeMay, Valerie M. ;
Aitken, Sally N. .
ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS, 2011, 21 (03) :776-788
[44]   Influence of Climatic and Anthropogenic Factors on the Radial Growth of Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) [J].
Erlickyte, Regina ;
Vitas, Adomas .
BALTIC FORESTRY, 2008, 14 (02) :103-109
[45]   Interpopulation Variation of Individual Tree Response to Pollution: Evidence from Scots Pine Dendrochronological Data [J].
Vitas, Adomas .
POLISH JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, 2011, 20 (01) :209-214
[46]   Twelve-year growth response of Scots pine to thinning and nitrogen fertilisation [J].
Valinger, E ;
Elfving, B ;
Mörling, T .
FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 2000, 134 (1-3) :45-53
[47]   Influence of droughts to the radial growth of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris l.) in different site conditions [J].
Vitas, Adomas ;
Erlickyte, Regina .
BALTIC FORESTRY, 2007, 13 (01) :10-16
[48]   Disentangling the effects of competition and climate on individual tree growth: A retrospective and dynamic approach in Scots pine [J].
Sanchez-Salguero, Raul ;
Carlos Linares, Juan ;
Julio Camarero, J. ;
Madrigal-Gonzalez, Jaime ;
Hevia, Andrea ;
Sanchez-Miranda, Angela ;
Ballesteros-Canovas, Juan A. ;
Alfaro-Sanchez, Raquel ;
Garcia-Cervigon, Ana I. ;
Bigler, Christof ;
Rigling, Andreas .
FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 2015, 358 :12-25
[49]   Specificity of Individual Response Radial Increment of Scots Pine in the Voronezh Biosphere Reserve on the Differentiated Forest Conditions [J].
Matveev, Sergey ;
Litovchenko, Daria ;
Gusev, Alexander ;
Golovin, Yuriy .
LIFE-BASEL, 2022, 12 (11)
[50]   Differences in the Climate-Growth Relationship of Scots Pine: A Case Study from Poland and Hungary [J].
Misi, David ;
Puchalka, Radoslaw ;
Pearson, Charlotte ;
Robertson, Iain ;
Koprowski, Marcin .
FORESTS, 2019, 10 (03)