Contribution of sediment respiration to summer CO2 emission from low productive boreal and subarctic lakes. Algesten, G., Sobek, S., Bergström, A., Jonsson, A., Tranvik, L. J., & Jansson, M. Microbial Ecology, 50(4):529–535, November, 2005. doi abstract bibtex We measured sediment production of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) and the net flux of CO2 across the surfaces of 15 boreal and subarctic lakes of different humic contents. Sediment respiration measurements were made in situ under ambient light conditions. The flux of CO2 between sediment and water varied between an uptake of 53 and an efflux of 182 mg C m(-2) day(-1) from the sediments. The mean respiration rate for sediments in contact with the upper mixed layer (SedR) was positively correlated to dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentration in the water (r(2) = 0.61). The net flux of CO2 across the lake surface [net ecosystem exchange (NEE)] was also closely correlated to DOC concentration in the upper mixed layer (r(2) = 0.73). The respiration in the water column was generally 10-fold higher per unit lake area compared to sediment respiration. Lakes with DOC concentrations \textless 5.6 mg L-1 had net consumption of CO2 in the sediments, which we ascribe to benthic primary production. Only lakes with very low DOC concentrations were net autotrophic (\textless 2.6 mg L-1) due to the dominance of dissolved allochthonous organic carbon in the water as an energy source for aquatic organisms. In addition to previous findings of allochthonous organic matter as an important driver of heterotrophic metabolism in the water column of lakes, this study suggests that sediment metabolism is also highly dependent on allochthonous carbon sources.
@article{algesten_contribution_2005,
title = {Contribution of sediment respiration to summer {CO2} emission from low productive boreal and subarctic lakes},
volume = {50},
issn = {0095-3628},
doi = {10.1007/s00248-005-5007-x},
abstract = {We measured sediment production of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) and the net flux of CO2 across the surfaces of 15 boreal and subarctic lakes of different humic contents. Sediment respiration measurements were made in situ under ambient light conditions. The flux of CO2 between sediment and water varied between an uptake of 53 and an efflux of 182 mg C m(-2) day(-1) from the sediments. The mean respiration rate for sediments in contact with the upper mixed layer (SedR) was positively correlated to dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentration in the water (r(2) = 0.61). The net flux of CO2 across the lake surface [net ecosystem exchange (NEE)] was also closely correlated to DOC concentration in the upper mixed layer (r(2) = 0.73). The respiration in the water column was generally 10-fold higher per unit lake area compared to sediment respiration. Lakes with DOC concentrations {\textless} 5.6 mg L-1 had net consumption of CO2 in the sediments, which we ascribe to benthic primary production. Only lakes with very low DOC concentrations were net autotrophic ({\textless} 2.6 mg L-1) due to the dominance of dissolved allochthonous organic carbon in the water as an energy source for aquatic organisms. In addition to previous findings of allochthonous organic matter as an important driver of heterotrophic metabolism in the water column of lakes, this study suggests that sediment metabolism is also highly dependent on allochthonous carbon sources.},
language = {English},
number = {4},
journal = {Microbial Ecology},
author = {Algesten, G. and Sobek, S. and Bergström, Ann-Kristin and Jonsson, A. and Tranvik, L. J. and Jansson, M.},
month = nov,
year = {2005},
keywords = {\#nosource, Mineralization, allochthonous organic-carbon, bacterioplankton production, carbon-dioxide supersaturation, clear-water lakes, large humic lake, methane, northern sweden, temperate, wisconsin},
pages = {529--535},
}
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The mean respiration rate for sediments in contact with the upper mixed layer (SedR) was positively correlated to dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentration in the water (r(2) = 0.61). The net flux of CO2 across the lake surface [net ecosystem exchange (NEE)] was also closely correlated to DOC concentration in the upper mixed layer (r(2) = 0.73). The respiration in the water column was generally 10-fold higher per unit lake area compared to sediment respiration. Lakes with DOC concentrations \\textless 5.6 mg L-1 had net consumption of CO2 in the sediments, which we ascribe to benthic primary production. Only lakes with very low DOC concentrations were net autotrophic (\\textless 2.6 mg L-1) due to the dominance of dissolved allochthonous organic carbon in the water as an energy source for aquatic organisms. 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