文章摘要
Effects of plant diversity on substrate organic carbon dynamicsin a vertical subsurface flow constructed wetland
  
DOI:
Author NameAffiliation
朱四喜1, 2袁常杰2 葛滢2 王海3 王凤友1 吴云杰1 苏春花1 1. 贵州民族大学化学与环境科学学院贵州贵阳550025 2. 浙江大学生命科学学院袁浙江杭州310058 3. 绍兴文理学院生命科学学院浙江绍兴312000 
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Abstract:
      This study attempted to measure the contents of substrate organic carbon(SOC) in four different seasons in a full-scale constructed wetland in southeastern China to investigate the effects of plant diversity (i.e., plant species diversity, functional group diversity and plant composition) on seasonal dynamics of SOC. ANOVA analysis in this study showed that plant species diversity had significant effect on SOC in Spring (April, 2008) and Winter (January, 2009), and plant composition had very significant effect, while functional group diversity had no significant effect in the four seasons. Therefore, plant species diversity and composition in general explained much more about the measured nutrient cycling processes (such as SOC) than did functional group diversity in high nutrient supply in the full-scale constructed wetland. Meanwhile, all treatments had the highest SOC pool size in Winter and Spring. While those in Summer (July, 2008) and Autumn (October, 2008) were lower, indicating that the seasonal dynamic rules of SOC were very consistent with plant growth cycle. In addition, in four seasons, soil organic carbon content decreased with the increase of soil bulk density, and plant biomass decreased with the increase of SOC in October, 2008.
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