干旱区研究 ›› 2023, Vol. 40 ›› Issue (8): 1312-1321.doi: 10.13866/j.azr.2023.08.12

• 植物生态 • 上一篇    下一篇

环境因子对不同种类人工乔木林分蒸腾耗水的影响

李健男1(),史海滨1(),苗庆丰1,珊丹2,荣浩2,温雅琴3   

  1. 1.内蒙古农业大学水利与土木建筑工程学院,内蒙古 呼和浩特 010018
    2.水利部牧区水利科学研究所,内蒙古 呼和浩特 010020
    3.呼和浩特市水资源与河湖保护中心,内蒙古 呼和浩特 010020
  • 收稿日期:2023-01-29 修回日期:2023-02-17 出版日期:2023-08-15 发布日期:2023-08-24
  • 通讯作者: 史海滨. E-mail: shi_haibin@sohu.com
  • 作者简介:李健男(1995-),男,硕士研究生,主要从事节水灌溉理论与新技术研究. E-mail: 15771397210@163.com
  • 基金资助:
    内蒙古自治区科技计划项目(2019GG023);内蒙古自治区科技重大专项(zdzx2018058)

Effect of environmental factors on the transpiration water consumption of various artificial arbor stands

LI Jiannan1(),SHI Haibin1(),MIAO Qingfeng1,SHAN Dan2,RONG Hao2,WEN Yaqin3   

  1. 1. College of Water Conservancy and Civil Engineer, Inner Mongolia Agriculture University, Hohhot 010018, Inner Mongolia, China
    2. Institute of Water Resources for Pastoral Area, Ministry of Water Resources of China, Hohhot 010020, Inner Mongolia, China
    3. Hohhot Water Resources and River and Lake Protection Center, Hohhot 010020, Inner Mongolia, China
  • Received:2023-01-29 Revised:2023-02-17 Online:2023-08-15 Published:2023-08-24

摘要:

探究干旱区不同人工乔木林分蒸腾量对环境因子响应的程度,对矿区移植人工植被选择及维系生态环境提供理论依据。本研究利用EMS81 Sap flow meter 茎流监测系统和Watch Dog土壤水分传感器对锡林浩特胜利东二号矿区内人工白杨和油松的树干液流及相应根系附近土壤水分进行监测,结合当地国家气象站气象数据,分析白杨和油松的林分蒸腾量变化差异,并对不同月份白杨和油松林分蒸腾量及各环境因子进行逐步回归建模。结果表明:(1) 自然条件下,干旱区不同月份白杨和油松林分蒸腾量变化具有明显差异,除5月上旬白杨和油松林分蒸腾量变化趋势相近外,其余时间白杨林分蒸腾量变化较油松更剧烈;(2) 在土壤水分变化较小或无明显变化时期,油松根系附近土壤深度30 cm、50 cm、70 cm、90 cm处的土壤含水量明显大于同深度白杨根系附近土壤含水量,根系土壤持水性能较白杨更好;(3) 白杨林分蒸腾量与根系不同深度处的土壤水分变化最大值在5月、7月、9月具有相关性,油松林分蒸腾量与根系不同深度处的土壤水分变化最大值在6月、8月具有相关性,两者林分蒸腾量变化受土壤水分变化影响的程度是不同的;(4) 不同时间区间逐步回归模型进入因子数量与贡献率具有一定差异,按月逐步回归能更好进行对林分蒸腾量的拟合。

关键词: 人工乔木, 林分蒸腾, 环境因子, 土壤水分, 逐步回归

Abstract:

This study aims to explore the transpiration response of different artificial arbor stands to environmental factors in arid areas and provide a theoretical basis for selecting transplanted artificial vegetation and maintaining the ecological environment in mining areas. In this study, the EMS81 Sap flow meter stemflow monitoring system and Watch Dog soil moisture sensor were used to monitor trunk sap flow in artificial Populus tomentosa and Pinus tabulaeformis stands in the Shengli East No. 2 mining area of Xilinhot, as well as the soil moisture near their respective roots. Meteorological data from the local national meteorological station were incorporated to analyze the variations in transpiration between the Populus tomentosa and Pinus tabulaeformis stands. Stepwise regression modeling was employed to assess the transpiration of Populus alba and Pinus tabulaeformis stands across different months and various environmental factors. During the first ten days of May, Populus tomentosa and Pinus tabulaeformis exhibited similar change trends in daily transpiration. However, for the remaining period, Populus tomentosa exhibited a more intense change in daily transpiration than Pinus tabulaeformis. During the periods with no significant changes in soil moisture, the soil moisture content near the roots of Pinus tabulaeformis at depths of 30 cm, 50 cm, 70 cm, and 90 cm was significantly higher than that near the roots of Populus alba at the same depths. The maximum transpiration value of poplar stands and the corresponding soil water changes at different root depths were correlated in May, July, and September, while those of Chinese pine stands were correlated in June and August. The number of entry factors and the contribution rate of stepwise regression models varied across different time intervals. Under natural conditions, the changes in transpiration of Populus tomentosa and Pinus tabulaeformis stands in arid areas differ significantly between months and are affected to varying degrees by changes in soil moisture. Moreover, the soil water holding capacity of Pinus tabulaeformis roots was better than that of Populus tomentosa roots during periods of minimal or insignificant changes in soil water. Monthly stepwise regression provides an improved fit for stand transpiration.

Key words: artificial trees, stand transpiration, environmental factors, soil moisture, stepwise regression