our evolving conceptual model

56
Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Upload: oded

Post on 14-Jan-2016

26 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Our Evolving Conceptual Model. This is called “ Pw ” in the soils community. Plant Available Water. Water Moves from zones of Low potential (loosely held) to zones of high potential (tightly held). Water Moves from zones of - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Our EvolvingConceptualModel

Page 2: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 3: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 4: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 5: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 6: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 7: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 8: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 9: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 10: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

This is called“Pw” in the soilscommunity

Page 11: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Plant Available Water

Page 12: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 13: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 14: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Water Moves from zones ofLow potential (loosely held) to zones of high potential (tightly held)

Page 15: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Water Moves from zones ofLow potential (loosely held) to zones of high potential (tightly held)

Loam @ 15 Pw Sand @ 12 Pw

Which way does theWater move?

Page 16: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Water Moves from zones ofLow potential (loosely held) to zones of high potential (tightly held)

Loam @ 15 Pw Sand @ 10 Pw

Page 17: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 18: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 19: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

State Soil of Iowa

Typic Hapludoll

Well drained

Page 20: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Moderately-welldrained

Page 21: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Somewhat poorlydrained

Page 22: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Poorl

Poorly Drained

Page 23: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

(fungi)

Page 24: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 25: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

grazing

contaminants?

carbon availability

Main Role: C6H12O6 CO2 + H2O

pH

Page 26: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Another major role for soil bacteria:

Page 27: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 28: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 29: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 30: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 31: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 32: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

no transfer of electrons

e-- shiftedFrom N to O2

e-- shiftedFrom N to O2

e-- shiftedFrom CHO to N

Page 33: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

e- shifted fromS to O2

e-- shiftedfrom CHO to N

Page 34: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

e-- shiftedFrom Fe to O2

e-- shiftedFrom CHO to Fe

Page 35: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

H2O

2

+ Fe 3+ + H+

= energy flow and chemical energy storage

SO4

CH4 CO2

Page 36: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 37: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 38: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 39: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

ccEricoid

Etc.

Page 40: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 41: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 42: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhizae

(

Page 43: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 44: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

(Circa 1980)

Page 45: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 46: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Essential Nutrients for Plants(in addition to C,H,O)

Macronutrients (tens of kg ha-1yr-1 to 100+)

N*P* * Contained in SOMKCaMg

S*

Micronutrients (<1-10 kg ha-1yr-1 )

Mn, Zn, Fe, Cu, Mo, Cl, B, (Se)

Page 47: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Plants exude labile C into the Rhizosphere

Rhizobacteria populationIncreases, and they mineN from soil organic matter

Protozoa and nematode Predators eat theRhizobacteria, Spewing NH3 into the Rhizosphere soil

The basics of a symbiosis betweenplants and rhizosphere organisms:

Page 48: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Plants exude labile C into the Rhizosphere

Rhizobacteria populationIncreases, and they mineN from soil organic matter

Protozoa and nematode Predators eat theRhizobacteria, Spewing NH3 into the Rhizosphere soil

Chemical signals (?)

Page 49: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 50: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 51: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Farming the rhizosphere to grow bacteria?

Page 52: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Bonkowski 2004

Page 53: Our Evolving Conceptual Model
Page 54: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Bonkowski 2004

Page 55: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

Essential Nutrients for Plants(in addition to C,H,O)

Macronutrients (tens of kg ha-1yr-1 to 100+)

N*P* * Contained in SOMKCaMg

S*

Micronutrients (<1-10 kg ha-1yr-1 )

Mn, Zn, Fe, Cu, Mo, Cl, B, (Se)

cations anions

Page 56: Our Evolving Conceptual Model

RhizobacteriaPotozoaNematodesMycorrhizae

Our model of soilcompartments and the chemical exchangesamong them

N2

N fixers

Removal/harvest

rhizosphere