Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)

<p>At the leaf level, stomata control the exchange of water and carbon across the air–leaf interface. Stomatal conductance is typically modeled empirically, based on environmental conditions at the leaf surface. Recently developed stomatal optimization models show great skills at predicting ca...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales:	Y. Wang, P. Köhler, L. He, R. Doughty, R. K. Braghiere, J. D. Wood, C. Frankenberg
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Copernicus Publications 2021
Materias:	Geology QE1-996.5
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/282eb89c92e440d79b1df536d44a4e85
Etiquetas:	Agregar Etiqueta Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!

id	oai:doaj.org-article:282eb89c92e440d79b1df536d44a4e85
record_format	dspace
spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:282eb89c92e440d79b1df536d44a4e852021-11-05T07:32:13ZTesting stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)10.5194/gmd-14-6741-20211991-959X1991-9603https://doaj.org/article/282eb89c92e440d79b1df536d44a4e852021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://gmd.copernicus.org/articles/14/6741/2021/gmd-14-6741-2021.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/1991-959Xhttps://doaj.org/toc/1991-9603<p>At the leaf level, stomata control the exchange of water and carbon across the air–leaf interface. Stomatal conductance is typically modeled empirically, based on environmental conditions at the leaf surface. Recently developed stomatal optimization models show great skills at predicting carbon and water fluxes at both the leaf and tree levels. However, how well the optimization models perform at larger scales has not been extensively evaluated. Furthermore, stomatal models are often used with simple single-leaf representations of canopy radiative transfer (RT), such as big-leaf models. Nevertheless, the single-leaf canopy RT schemes do not have the capability to model optical properties of the leaves nor the entire canopy. As a result, they are unable to directly link canopy optical properties with light distribution within the canopy to remote sensing data observed from afar. Here, we incorporated one optimization-based and two empirical stomatal models with a comprehensive RT model in the land component of a new Earth system model within CliMA, the Climate Modelling Alliance. The model allowed us to simultaneously simulate carbon and water fluxes as well as leaf and canopy reflectance and fluorescence spectra. We tested our model by comparing our modeled carbon and water fluxes and solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence (SIF) to two flux tower observations (a gymnosperm forest and an angiosperm forest) and satellite SIF retrievals, respectively. All three stomatal models quantitatively predicted the carbon and water fluxes for both forests. The optimization model, in particular, showed increased skill in predicting the water flux given the lower error (ca. 14.2 % and 21.8 % improvement for the gymnosperm and angiosperm forests, respectively) and better <span class="inline-formula">1:1</span> comparison (slope increases from ca. 0.34 to 0.91 for the gymnosperm forest and from ca. 0.38 to 0.62 for the angiosperm forest). Our model also predicted the SIF yield, quantitatively reproducing seasonal cycles for both forests. We found that using stomatal optimization with a comprehensive RT model showed high accuracy in simulating land surface processes. The ever-increasing number of regional and global datasets of terrestrial plants, such as leaf area index and chlorophyll contents, will help parameterize the land model and improve future Earth system modeling in general.</p>Y. WangP. KöhlerL. HeR. DoughtyR. K. BraghiereR. K. BraghiereJ. D. WoodC. FrankenbergC. FrankenbergCopernicus PublicationsarticleGeologyQE1-996.5ENGeoscientific Model Development, Vol 14, Pp 6741-6763 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Geology QE1-996.5
spellingShingle	Geology QE1-996.5 Y. Wang P. Köhler L. He R. Doughty R. K. Braghiere R. K. Braghiere J. D. Wood C. Frankenberg C. Frankenberg Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)
description	<p>At the leaf level, stomata control the exchange of water and carbon across the air–leaf interface. Stomatal conductance is typically modeled empirically, based on environmental conditions at the leaf surface. Recently developed stomatal optimization models show great skills at predicting carbon and water fluxes at both the leaf and tree levels. However, how well the optimization models perform at larger scales has not been extensively evaluated. Furthermore, stomatal models are often used with simple single-leaf representations of canopy radiative transfer (RT), such as big-leaf models. Nevertheless, the single-leaf canopy RT schemes do not have the capability to model optical properties of the leaves nor the entire canopy. As a result, they are unable to directly link canopy optical properties with light distribution within the canopy to remote sensing data observed from afar. Here, we incorporated one optimization-based and two empirical stomatal models with a comprehensive RT model in the land component of a new Earth system model within CliMA, the Climate Modelling Alliance. The model allowed us to simultaneously simulate carbon and water fluxes as well as leaf and canopy reflectance and fluorescence spectra. We tested our model by comparing our modeled carbon and water fluxes and solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence (SIF) to two flux tower observations (a gymnosperm forest and an angiosperm forest) and satellite SIF retrievals, respectively. All three stomatal models quantitatively predicted the carbon and water fluxes for both forests. The optimization model, in particular, showed increased skill in predicting the water flux given the lower error (ca. 14.2 % and 21.8 % improvement for the gymnosperm and angiosperm forests, respectively) and better <span class="inline-formula">1:1</span> comparison (slope increases from ca. 0.34 to 0.91 for the gymnosperm forest and from ca. 0.38 to 0.62 for the angiosperm forest). Our model also predicted the SIF yield, quantitatively reproducing seasonal cycles for both forests. We found that using stomatal optimization with a comprehensive RT model showed high accuracy in simulating land surface processes. The ever-increasing number of regional and global datasets of terrestrial plants, such as leaf area index and chlorophyll contents, will help parameterize the land model and improve future Earth system modeling in general.</p>
format	article
author	Y. Wang P. Köhler L. He R. Doughty R. K. Braghiere R. K. Braghiere J. D. Wood C. Frankenberg C. Frankenberg
author_facet	Y. Wang P. Köhler L. He R. Doughty R. K. Braghiere R. K. Braghiere J. D. Wood C. Frankenberg C. Frankenberg
author_sort	Y. Wang
title	Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)
title_short	Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)
title_full	Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)
title_fullStr	Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)
title_full_unstemmed	Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)
title_sort	testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using clima land (v0.1)
publisher	Copernicus Publications
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/282eb89c92e440d79b1df536d44a4e85
work_keys_str_mv	AT ywang testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT pkohler testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT lhe testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT rdoughty testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT rkbraghiere testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT rkbraghiere testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT jdwood testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT cfrankenberg testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01 AT cfrankenberg testingstomatalmodelsatthestandlevelindeciduousangiospermandevergreengymnospermforestsusingclimalandv01
_version_	1718444456875655168

Testing stomatal models at the stand level in deciduous angiosperm and evergreen gymnosperm forests using CliMA Land (v0.1)

Ejemplares similares