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Forest categorization according to dry‐canopy evaporation rates in the growing season: comparison of the Priestley–Taylor coefficient values from various observation sites

Identifieur interne : 000A70 ( Main/Merge ); précédent : 000A69; suivant : 000A71

Forest categorization according to dry‐canopy evaporation rates in the growing season: comparison of the Priestley–Taylor coefficient values from various observation sites

Auteurs : Hikaru Komatsu [Japon]

Source :

RBID : ISTEX:FFA5B34803B2CA2C55C0BD9EEE0D645A580EE243

English descriptors

Abstract

Summarizing observed dry‐canopy evaporation (hereafter, evaporation) data from earlier papers, we developed a scheme for forest categorization according to evaporation rates in the growing season. Evaporation rates were represented by the Priestley–Taylor coefficient α calculated for daytime. We examined relationships between forest properties (e.g. climatic regions, leaf types) and α values. We obtained α data for 67 forest sites from earlier papers. Based on these data, we found (i) a clear difference in α values between broad‐leaved and coniferous forests, (ii) a greater variation in α values between individual coniferous forests than between individual broad‐leaved forests, and (iii) a clear relationship between canopy height and α values for coniferous forests. These three results were supported by surface conductance data summarized from earlier papers. We concluded that forests should be primarily classified into broad‐leaved and coniferous forests, and that coniferous forests should be further classified according to canopy height. This classification scheme is applicable only to forests with projected leaf area index (LAI) ≥3·0. Regardless of this LAI limitation, this classification will be useful because many forests satisfy this LAI limitation. This paper shows valuable results in the following two respects. First, this paper explicitly shows the difference in evaporation rates between broad‐leaved and coniferous forests. Although this difference would have been implicitly recognized, this difference has not been shown based on adequate amounts of observed data. Second, it is shown that classifying coniferous forests according to canopy height is as important as classifying forests according to leaf type (broad‐leaved or coniferous). Although studies have recognized the effect of canopy height on evaporation rates, the significant effect of canopy height on evaporation rates, compared with the effects of other factors on evaporation rates, has not previously been shown. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Url:
DOI: 10.1002/hyp.5987

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ISTEX:FFA5B34803B2CA2C55C0BD9EEE0D645A580EE243

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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Summarizing observed dry‐canopy evaporation (hereafter, evaporation) data from earlier papers, we developed a scheme for forest categorization according to evaporation rates in the growing season. Evaporation rates were represented by the Priestley–Taylor coefficient α calculated for daytime. We examined relationships between forest properties (e.g. climatic regions, leaf types) and α values. We obtained α data for 67 forest sites from earlier papers. Based on these data, we found (i) a clear difference in α values between broad‐leaved and coniferous forests, (ii) a greater variation in α values between individual coniferous forests than between individual broad‐leaved forests, and (iii) a clear relationship between canopy height and α values for coniferous forests. These three results were supported by surface conductance data summarized from earlier papers. We concluded that forests should be primarily classified into broad‐leaved and coniferous forests, and that coniferous forests should be further classified according to canopy height. This classification scheme is applicable only to forests with projected leaf area index (LAI) ≥3·0. Regardless of this LAI limitation, this classification will be useful because many forests satisfy this LAI limitation. This paper shows valuable results in the following two respects. First, this paper explicitly shows the difference in evaporation rates between broad‐leaved and coniferous forests. Although this difference would have been implicitly recognized, this difference has not been shown based on adequate amounts of observed data. Second, it is shown that classifying coniferous forests according to canopy height is as important as classifying forests according to leaf type (broad‐leaved or coniferous). Although studies have recognized the effect of canopy height on evaporation rates, the significant effect of canopy height on evaporation rates, compared with the effects of other factors on evaporation rates, has not previously been shown. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.</div>
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