Vignette d'image

Gobat, Jean-Michel

Nom
Gobat, Jean-Michel
Affiliation principale
Fonction
Professeur honoraire
Email
jean-michel.gobat@unine.ch
Identifiants
https://libra.unine.ch/handle/123456789/220
_
0000-0003-2967-5178

Résultat de la recherche

Filtres

2
11
2
Réinitialiser les filtres

Paramètres

Voici les éléments 1 - 2 sur 2
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Contrasted effects of increased N and CO2 supply on two keystone species in peatland restoration and implications for global change
    (2002-5-2)
    Mitchell, Edward 
    ;
    Buttler, Alexandre
    ;
    Grosvernier, Philippe
    ;
    Rydin, Hakan
    ;
    Siegenthaler, Andy
    ;
    Gobat, Jean-Michel 
    1 Significant areas of temperate bogs have been damaged by peat harvesting but may regenerate. These secondary mires, if well managed, may act as strong C sinks, regulate hydrology and buffer regional climate. 2 The potential effects of bog regeneration will, however, depend on the successful establishment of the principal peat formers - Sphagnum mosses. The influence of hydrology and microclimate on Sphagnum re-growth is well studied but effects of elevated CO2 and N deposition are not known. 3 We carried out two in-situ experiments in a cutover bog during three growing seasons in which we raised either CO2 (to 560 p.p.m.) or N (by adding NH4NO3, 3 g m(-2) year(-1)). The two treatments had contrasting effects on competition between the initial coloniser Polytrichum strictum (favoured by high N) and the later coloniser Sphagnum fallax (favoured by high CO2). 4 Such changes may have important consequences for bog regeneration and hence for carbon sequestration in cutover bogs, with potential feedback on regional hydrological and climatic processes.
  • Publication
    Accès libre
    Contrasted effects of increased N and CO2 supply on two keystone species in peatland restoration and implications for global change
    (2002)
    Mitchell, Edward 
    ;
    Buttler, Alexandre
    ;
    Grosvernier, Philippe
    ;
    Rydin, HÃ…kan
    ;
    Siegenthaler, Andy
    ;
    Gobat, Jean-Michel 
    1 Significant areas of temperate bogs have been damaged by peat harvesting but may regenerate. These secondary mires, if well managed, may act as strong C sinks, regulate hydrology and buffer regional climate.
    2 The potential effects of bog regeneration will, however, depend on the successful establishment of the principal peat formers –Sphagnum mosses. The influence of hydrology and microclimate on Sphagnum re-growth is well studied but effects of elevated CO2 and N deposition are not known.
    3 We carried out two in-situ experiments in a cutover bog during three growing seasons in which we raised either CO2 (to 560 p.p.m.) or N (by adding NH4NO3, 3 g m−2 year−1). The two treatments had contrasting effects on competition between the initial coloniser Polytrichum strictum (favoured by high N) and the later coloniser Sphagnum fallax (favoured by high CO2).
    4 Such changes may have important consequences for bog regeneration and hence for carbon sequestration in cutover bogs, with potential feedback on regional hydrological and climatic processes.