Linking litter decomposition of above- and below-ground organs to plant-soil feedbacks worldwide
1. Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a whole-plant perspective. Through the use of meta-analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above-and bel...
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| Published in | The Journal of ecology Vol. 101; no. 4; pp. 943 - 952 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , , , , , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Oxford
Blackwell Publishing
01.07.2013
Blackwell Publishing Ltd |
| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISSN | 0022-0477 1365-2745 1365-2745 |
| DOI | 10.1111/1365-2745.12092 |
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| Abstract | 1. Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a whole-plant perspective. Through the use of meta-analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above-and below-ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. 2. We found that decomposition rates of leaves, fine roots and fine stems were coordinated across species worldwide although less strongly within ecosystems. We also show that fine roots and stems had lower decomposition rates relative to leaves, with large differences between woody and herbaceous species. Further, we estimated that on average below-ground litter represents approximately 33 and 48% of annual litter inputs in grasslands and forests, respectively. 3. These results suggest a major role for below-ground litter as a driver of ecosystem organic matter dynamics. We also suggest that, given that fine stem and fine root litters decompose approximately 1.5 and 2.8 times slower, respectively, than leaf litter derived from the same species, cycling of labile organic matter is likely to be much slower than predicted by data from leaf litter decomposition only. 4. Synthesis. Our results provide evidence that within ecosystems, the relative inputs of above-versus belowground litter strongly control the overall quality of the litter entering the decomposition system. This in turn determines soil labile organic matter dynamics and associated nutrient release in the ecosystem, which potentially feeds back to the mineral nutrition of plants and therefore plant trait values and plant community composition. |
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| AbstractList | Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a whole-plant perspective. Through the use of meta-analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above- and below-ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. We found that decomposition rates of leaves, fine roots and fine stems were coordinated across species worldwide although less strongly within ecosystems. We also show that fine roots and stems had lower decomposition rates relative to leaves, with large differences between woody and herbaceous species. Further, we estimated that on average below-ground litter represents approximately 33 and 48% of annual litter inputs in grasslands and forests, respectively. These results suggest a major role for below-ground litter as a driver of ecosystem organic matter dynamics. We also suggest that, given that fine stem and fine root litters decompose approximately 1.5 and 2.8 times slower, respectively, than leaf litter derived from the same species, cycling of labile organic matter is likely to be much slower than predicted by data from leaf litter decomposition only. Synthesis. Our results provide evidence that within ecosystems, the relative inputs of above- versus below-ground litter strongly control the overall quality of the litter entering the decomposition system. This in turn determines soil labile organic matter dynamics and associated nutrient release in the ecosystem, which potentially feeds back to the mineral nutrition of plants and therefore plant trait values and plant community composition. Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf‐centred to a whole‐plant perspective. Through the use of meta‐analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above‐ and below‐ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. We found that decomposition rates of leaves, fine roots and fine stems were coordinated across species worldwide although less strongly within ecosystems. We also show that fine roots and stems had lower decomposition rates relative to leaves, with large differences between woody and herbaceous species. Further, we estimated that on average below‐ground litter represents approximately 33 and 48% of annual litter inputs in grasslands and forests, respectively. These results suggest a major role for below‐ground litter as a driver of ecosystem organic matter dynamics. We also suggest that, given that fine stem and fine root litters decompose approximately 1.5 and 2.8 times slower, respectively, than leaf litter derived from the same species, cycling of labile organic matter is likely to be much slower than predicted by data from leaf litter decomposition only. Synthesis . Our results provide evidence that within ecosystems, the relative inputs of above‐ versus below‐ground litter strongly control the overall quality of the litter entering the decomposition system. This in turn determines soil labile organic matter dynamics and associated nutrient release in the ecosystem, which potentially feeds back to the mineral nutrition of plants and therefore plant trait values and plant community composition. Summary Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf‐centred to a whole‐plant perspective. Through the use of meta‐analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above‐ and below‐ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. We found that decomposition rates of leaves, fine roots and fine stems were coordinated across species worldwide although less strongly within ecosystems. We also show that fine roots and stems had lower decomposition rates relative to leaves, with large differences between woody and herbaceous species. Further, we estimated that on average below‐ground litter represents approximately 33 and 48% of annual litter inputs in grasslands and forests, respectively. These results suggest a major role for below‐ground litter as a driver of ecosystem organic matter dynamics. We also suggest that, given that fine stem and fine root litters decompose approximately 1.5 and 2.8 times slower, respectively, than leaf litter derived from the same species, cycling of labile organic matter is likely to be much slower than predicted by data from leaf litter decomposition only. Synthesis. Our results provide evidence that within ecosystems, the relative inputs of above‐ versus below‐ground litter strongly control the overall quality of the litter entering the decomposition system. This in turn determines soil labile organic matter dynamics and associated nutrient release in the ecosystem, which potentially feeds back to the mineral nutrition of plants and therefore plant trait values and plant community composition. In this study, using meta‐analysis techniques and global literature data, we provide evidence for worldwide interspecific coordination in leaf‐root‐stem decomposability, and quantify the relative roles of litters from above‐ and below‐ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. Based on these results, we propose a new conceptual framework relating plant traits to organic matter dynamics taking the whole‐plant perspective. Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a whole-plant perspective. Through the use of meta-analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above- and below-ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. We found that decomposition rates of leaves, fine roots and fine stems were coordinated across species worldwide although less strongly within ecosystems. We also show that fine roots and stems had lower decomposition rates relative to leaves, with large differences between woody and herbaceous species. Further, we estimated that on average below-ground litter represents approximately 33 and 48% of annual litter inputs in grasslands and forests, respectively. These results suggest a major role for below-ground litter as a driver of ecosystem organic matter dynamics. We also suggest that, given that fine stem and fine root litters decompose approximately 1.5 and 2.8 times slower, respectively, than leaf litter derived from the same species, cycling of labile organic matter is likely to be much slower than predicted by data from leaf litter decomposition only. Our results provide evidence that within ecosystems, the relative inputs of above- versus below-ground litter strongly control the overall quality of the litter entering the decomposition system. This in turn determines soil labile organic matter dynamics and associated nutrient release in the ecosystem, which potentially feeds back to the mineral nutrition of plants and therefore plant trait values and plant community composition. Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a whole-plant perspective. Through the use of meta-analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above- and below-ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. In this study, using meta-analysis techniques and global literature data, we provide evidence for worldwide interspecific coordination in leaf-root-stem decomposability, and quantify the relative roles of litters from above- and below-ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. Based on these results, we propose a new conceptual framework relating plant traits to organic matter dynamics taking the whole-plant perspective. 1. Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a whole-plant perspective. Through the use of meta-analysis and global literature data, we quantified the relative roles of litters from above-and below-ground plant organs in ecosystem labile organic matter dynamics. 2. We found that decomposition rates of leaves, fine roots and fine stems were coordinated across species worldwide although less strongly within ecosystems. We also show that fine roots and stems had lower decomposition rates relative to leaves, with large differences between woody and herbaceous species. Further, we estimated that on average below-ground litter represents approximately 33 and 48% of annual litter inputs in grasslands and forests, respectively. 3. These results suggest a major role for below-ground litter as a driver of ecosystem organic matter dynamics. We also suggest that, given that fine stem and fine root litters decompose approximately 1.5 and 2.8 times slower, respectively, than leaf litter derived from the same species, cycling of labile organic matter is likely to be much slower than predicted by data from leaf litter decomposition only. 4. Synthesis. Our results provide evidence that within ecosystems, the relative inputs of above-versus belowground litter strongly control the overall quality of the litter entering the decomposition system. This in turn determines soil labile organic matter dynamics and associated nutrient release in the ecosystem, which potentially feeds back to the mineral nutrition of plants and therefore plant trait values and plant community composition. |
| Author | Liu, Wendan Onipchenko, Vladimir G. Tao, Jianping Cornwell, William K. Cornelissen, Johannes H.C. Jackson, Benjamin G. Wardle, David A. Elumeeva, Tatyana G. Freschet, Grégoire T. Soudzilovskaia, Nadejda A. |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Grégoire T. surname: Freschet fullname: Freschet, Grégoire T. – sequence: 2 givenname: William K. surname: Cornwell fullname: Cornwell, William K. – sequence: 3 givenname: David A. surname: Wardle fullname: Wardle, David A. – sequence: 4 givenname: Tatyana G. surname: Elumeeva fullname: Elumeeva, Tatyana G. – sequence: 5 givenname: Wendan surname: Liu fullname: Liu, Wendan – sequence: 6 givenname: Benjamin G. surname: Jackson fullname: Jackson, Benjamin G. – sequence: 7 givenname: Vladimir G. surname: Onipchenko fullname: Onipchenko, Vladimir G. – sequence: 8 givenname: Nadejda A. surname: Soudzilovskaia fullname: Soudzilovskaia, Nadejda A. – sequence: 9 givenname: Jianping surname: Tao fullname: Tao, Jianping – sequence: 10 givenname: Johannes H.C. surname: Cornelissen fullname: Cornelissen, Johannes H.C. |
| BackLink | https://res.slu.se/id/publ/52617$$DView record from Swedish Publication Index |
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| CODEN | JECOAB |
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| Snippet | 1. Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a... Summary Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf‐centred to a... Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf‐centred to a... Conceptual frameworks relating plant traits to ecosystem processes such as organic matter dynamics are progressively moving from a leaf-centred to a... |
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| SubjectTerms | Community composition Decomposition decomposition rate (k) Ecosystems fine root Forest Science Forests Grasslands Human ecology leaf Leaf litter Leaves litter decomposability litter input Litter traits Meta-analysis Nutrient dynamics Nutrient release Organic matter Plant communities Plant ecology plant economics spectrum plant functional traits Plant litter Plant nutrition Plant roots Plant-soil (below-ground) interactions Plants plant–soil feedback response‐effect framework Roots Skogsvetenskap Soils Species Stems |
| Title | Linking litter decomposition of above- and below-ground organs to plant-soil feedbacks worldwide |
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