Estimation of greenhouse gas emission reductions based on vegetation changes after rewetting in Drentsche Aa brook valley

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Rewetting can effectively reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from drained peatlands. Reliable emissions estimation approaches are needed for accounting of such reductions and for evaluating the potential in terms of carbon credits. Annual mean water level and vegetation are reliable and widely used proxies for emissions estimation. However, indications of water level based on plant species (e.g. Ellenberg Indicator Values) are qualitative with large variances, and there are insufficient high-quality flux measurement data to support the direct use of vegetation as a proxy for GHG fluxes. Here we combine vegetation and water level proxies to estimate emissions, by using bioindication of vegetation communities for water level together with the linear correlation between annual mean water level and GHG fluxes. This approach is demonstrated in the Drentsche Aa brook valley in The Netherlands, where peatlands were rewetted to restore rich fen vegetation. Biodiversity of the landscape was monitored by repeated vegetation mapping before and after rewetting, which enables the estimation of emissions reduction as a co-benefit. Mean annual water level values are assigned to mapped vegetation types using existing data on water level dynamics from measurements on corresponding plant communities. GHG emissions are estimated using linear regression models of gas fluxes against mean annual water levels. This approach provides spatially explicit and quantitative estimation of mean annual water levels and GHG fluxes. When combined with information on spatial patterns and variances, the resulting estimations can promote recognition of the carbon co-benefits of biodiversity restoration while facilitating more site-specific optimisation of management practices.

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From the historical hourly water level data during 29 years, from 1988 to 2016, annual mean water level, annual highest high water level, annual lowest low water level, annual maximum range of tide and some others levels at coastal hydrological stations of the Mekong delta are computed. Results show that at these stations, the annual mean water level and the volume of sea water entering in the delta with tide are increasing; the volume of inland water evacuated to the sea with tide tends to decrease. Evolution of the annual lowest low water level shows an increasing trend, faster in the last 14 years at most of the coastal stations. During 1988–2016 the annual maximum range of tide increases in the eastern coast stations, decreases at Nam Can, and in the western coast stations except Xẽo Ro, but decreases at most of stations during 2003–2016 except Binh Đại, Xẽo Ro and Rạch Gia. The changes of the water levels at the estuarine areas reported in this chapter are informative for the planning of water regulation works in the Mekong Delta, especially relating to the construction of the sluicegates Cai Lớn and Cai Be currently under study and the planned ones on the Tiền River branches such as Ham Luong and Cổ Chien. Whether and how the changes of water levels highlighted at Nam Can station are relevant to the confluence and interaction between the tides of the East Sea (South China Sea) and the West Sea (Gulf of Thailand) in the context of global climate change, sea level rise, is an open issue.

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  • 10.5194/egusphere-egu24-9267
Modelling greenhouse gas balances of bogs in Germany based on vegetation types and water levels
  • Nov 27, 2024
  • Lukas Guth + 3 more

An important share of the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of many European and South-East Asian countries is originating from degraded peatlands. However, only the GHG balances of a few sites can be measured directly, as these measurements are both cost- and labour-intensive. Therefore, reliable methods for upscaling peatland GHG balances to a larger scale are necessary. Ideally, such upscaling methods use readily available data and also allow for the assessment of scenarios and implemented restoration measures.In this study, we focused on unused and extensively used bogs in Germany and collected a dataset of published annual balances of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) from bogs within Germany and the surrounding temperate Europe. Each site was assigned to one of eight vegetation types, which are based on a clustering of the German federal biotope type classification to enable later upscaling based on this data. The relationships of the annual CO2 and CH4-balances to vegetation type, mean annual water level and temperature were then analysed with mixed effects modelling.As expected, wet extensive grassland had relatively high CO2 and low methane emissions, while semi-natural bogs showed a small CO2-uptake but higher methane emissions. Most degeneration stages showed an intermediate behaviour. Noteworthy are the comparatively low CH4 emissions of recently rewetted sites with sparse vegetation and of wet unused forested areas. Due to very little available data, the uncertainties of GHG emissions from some vegetation types are large. For very wet vegetation types such as semi-natural Sphagnum-dominated sites, water levels did not improve the GHG emission estimates compared to solely using vegetation data. For dryer sites such as wet extensive grassland, incorporating water levels significantly improved the estimation of both CO2 and CH4 fluxes.The results are broadly in line with previous findings and provide a basis for future upscaling to a German-wide estimation. In some cases, knowledge on water levels after having taking restoration measures will still improve the estimation of GHG exchange. The most severe data shortage occurred for recently rewetted sites with sparse vegetation and wet unused forested bogs as well as subalpine and alpine peatlands.

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Landscape pattern changes of <i>Carex </i>and its response to water level in Lake Poyang Wetland
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  • 10.5194/hess-18-3319-2014
Large-scale regionalization of water table depth in peatlands optimized for greenhouse gas emission upscaling
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  • Hydrology and Earth System Sciences
  • M Bechtold + 5 more

Abstract. Fluxes of the three main greenhouse gases (GHG) CO2, CH4 and N2O from peat and other soils with high organic carbon contents are strongly controlled by water table depth. Information about the spatial distribution of water level is thus a crucial input parameter when upscaling GHG emissions to large scales. Here, we investigate the potential of statistical modeling for the regionalization of water levels in organic soils when data covers only a small fraction of the peatlands of the final map. Our study area is Germany. Phreatic water level data from 53 peatlands in Germany were compiled in a new data set comprising 1094 dip wells and 7155 years of data. For each dip well, numerous possible predictor variables were determined using nationally available data sources, which included information about land cover, ditch network, protected areas, topography, peatland characteristics and climatic boundary conditions. We applied boosted regression trees to identify dependencies between predictor variables and dip-well-specific long-term annual mean water level (WL) as well as a transformed form (WLt). The latter was obtained by assuming a hypothetical GHG transfer function and is linearly related to GHG emissions. Our results demonstrate that model calibration on WLt is superior. It increases the explained variance of the water level in the sensitive range for GHG emissions and avoids model bias in subsequent GHG upscaling. The final model explained 45% of WLt variance and was built on nine predictor variables that are based on information about land cover, peatland characteristics, drainage network, topography and climatic boundary conditions. Their individual effects on WLt and the observed parameter interactions provide insight into natural and anthropogenic boundary conditions that control water levels in organic soils. Our study also demonstrates that a large fraction of the observed WLt variance cannot be explained by nationally available predictor variables and that predictors with stronger WLt indication, relying, for example, on detailed water management maps and remote sensing products, are needed to substantially improve model predictive performance.

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 46
  • 10.5194/bg-13-3945-2016
Water level, vegetation composition, and plant productivity explain greenhouse gas fluxes in temperate cutover fens after inundation
  • Jul 8, 2016
  • Biogeosciences
  • Merten Minke + 8 more

Abstract. Peat extraction leaves a land surface with a strong relief of deep cutover areas and higher ridges. Rewetting inundates the deep parts, while less deeply extracted zones remain at or above the water level. In temperate fens the flooded areas are colonized by helophytes such as Eriophorum angustifolium, Carex spp., Typha latifolia or Phragmites australis dependent on water depth. Reeds of Typha and Phragmites are reported as large sources of methane, but data on net CO2 uptake are contradictory for Typha and rare for Phragmites. Here, we analyze the effect of vegetation, water level and nutrient conditions on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions for representative vegetation types along water level gradients at two rewetted cutover fens (mesotrophic and eutrophic) in Belarus. Greenhouse gas emissions were measured campaign-wise with manual chambers every 2 to 4 weeks for 2 years and interpolated by modelling. All sites had negligible nitrous oxide exchange rates. Most sites were carbon sinks and small GHG sources. Methane emissions generally increased with net ecosystem CO2 uptake. Mesotrophic small sedge reeds with water table around the land surface were small GHG sources in the range of 2.3 to 4.2 t CO2 eq. ha−1 yr−1. Eutrophic tall sedge – Typha latifolia reeds on newly formed floating mats were substantial net GHG emitters in the range of 25.1 to 39.1 t CO2 eq. ha−1 yr. They represent transient vegetation stages. Phragmites reeds ranged between −1.7 to 4.2 t CO2 eq. ha−1 yr−1 with an overall mean GHG emission of 1.3 t CO2 eq. ha−1 yr−1. The annual CO2 balance was best explained by vegetation biomass, which includes the role of vegetation composition and species. Methane emissions were obviously driven by biological activity of vegetation and soil organisms. Shallow flooding of cutover temperate fens is a suitable measure to arrive at low GHG emissions. Phragmites australis establishment should be promoted in deeper flooded areas and will lead to moderate, but variable GHG emissions or even occasional sinks. The risk of large GHG emissions is higher for eutrophic than mesotrophic peatlands. Nevertheless, flooding of eutrophic temperate fens still represents a safe GHG mitigation option because even the hotspot of our study, the floating tall sedge – Typha latifolia reeds, did not exceed the typical range of GHG emissions from drained fen grasslands and the spatially dominant Phragmites australis reed emitted by far less GHG than drained fens.

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 59
  • 10.5194/bg-11-4559-2014
Agricultural peatlands: towards a greenhouse gas sink – a synthesis of a Dutch landscape study
  • Aug 28, 2014
  • Biogeosciences
  • A P Schrier-Uijl + 6 more

Abstract. It is generally known that managed, drained peatlands act as carbon (C) sources. In this study we examined how mitigation through the reduction of the intensity of land management and through rewetting may affect the greenhouse gas (GHG) emission and the C balance of intensively managed, drained, agricultural peatlands. Carbon and GHG balances were determined for three peatlands in the western part of the Netherlands from 2005 to 2008 by considering spatial and temporal variability of emissions (CO2, CH4 and N2O). One area (Oukoop) is an intensively managed grass-on-peatland area, including a dairy farm, with the ground water level at an average annual depth of 0.55 (±0.37) m below the soil surface. The second area (Stein) is an extensively managed grass-on-peatland area, formerly intensively managed, with a dynamic ground water level at an average annual depth of 0.45 (±0.35) m below the soil surface. The third area is a (since 1998) rewetted former agricultural peatland (Horstermeer), close to Oukoop and Stein, with the average annual ground water level at a depth of 0.2 (±0.20) m below the soil surface. During the measurement campaigns we found that both agriculturally managed sites acted as C and GHG sources and the rewetted former agricultural peatland acted as a C and GHG sink. The ecosystem (fields and ditches) total GHG balance, including CO2, CH4 and N2O, amounted to 3.9 (±0.4), 1.3 (±0.5) and −1.7 (±1.8) g CO2-eq m−2 d−1 for Oukoop, Stein and Horstermeer, respectively. Adding the farm-based emissions to Oukoop and Stein resulted in a total GHG emission of 8.3 (±1.0) and 6.6 (±1.3) g CO2-eq m−2 d−1, respectively. For Horstermeer the GHG balance remained the same since no farm-based emissions exist. Considering the C balance (uncertainty range 40–60%), the total C release in Oukoop and Stein is 5270 and 6258 kg C ha−1 yr−1, respectively (including ecosystem and management fluxes), and the total C uptake in Horstermeer is 3538 kg C ha−1 yr−1. Water bodies contributed significantly to the terrestrial GHG balance because of a high release of CH4. Overall, this study suggests that managed peatlands are large sources of GHGs and C, but, if appropriate measures are taken, they can be turned back into GHG and C sinks within 15 years of abandonment and rewetting. The shift from an intensively managed grass-on-peat area (Oukoop) to an extensively managed one (Stein) reduced the GHG emissions mainly because N2O emission and farm-based CH4 emissions decreased.

  • Preprint Article
  • 10.5194/egusphere-egu21-15819
Wetter, but not wet enough &amp;#8211; limited greenhouse gas mitigation effects of submerged drains and blocked ditches in an intensively used grassland on fen peat
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  • Sebastian Heller + 5 more

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 41
  • 10.1016/j.energy.2017.05.082
Estimates of GHG emissions by hydroelectric reservoirs: The Brazilian case
  • May 17, 2017
  • Energy
  • Marco Aurélio Dos Santos + 8 more

Estimates of GHG emissions by hydroelectric reservoirs: The Brazilian case

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