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ISSN 1819-754X
research article
Vol. 24, 2019October 26, 2019 UTC

Growing Season CO2 Fluxes From a Drained Peatland Dominated by Molinia Caerulea

N. Gatis, E. Grand-Clement, D.J. Luscombe, I.P. Hartley, K. Anderson, R.E. Brazier,
blanket bogheterotrophic respirationnet ecosystem exchangephotosynthesis
Copyright Logoccby-4.0 • https://doi.org/10.19189/MaP.2019.OMB.StA.1812

Articles in Vol. 24, 2019

Vol. 24, 2019
  • Vegetation of Andean Wetlands (_Bofedales_) in Huascarán National Park, Peru
    M.H. PolkK.R. YoungA. CanoB. León
  • Identification and Classification of Unmapped Blanket Bogs in the Cordillera Cantábrica, Northern Spain
    G. ChicoB. ClutterbuckR. LindsayN.G. MidgleyJ. Labadz
  • Vitality of Bog Pine and Colonising Norway Spruce Along Environmental Gradients Within a Bog
    H. BöhnerL. RoseP. von SengbuschM. Scherer-Lorenzen
  • High N~2~O and CO~2~ Emissions From Bare Peat Dams Reduce the Climate Mitigation Potential of Bog Rewetting Practices
    O. VybornovaH. van AsperenE. PfeifferL. Kutzbach
  • Thirty Years of Vegetation Dynamics in the Rospuda Fen (NE Poland)
    E. JabłońskaP. PawlikowskiF. JarzombkowskiM. TarapataS. Kłosowski
  • Impact of Soil Collar Insertion Depth on Microbial Respiration Measurements From Tropical Peat Under an Oil Palm Plantation
    S.F. BatubaraF. AgusA. RaufD. Elfiati
  • Geotechnical Properties and Microstructural Characteristics of Northeast Indian Peats
    A. PaulM. Hussain
  • Does the Autecology of Core Species Reflect the Synecology of Functional Groups During the Assembly of Vegetation in Abandoned Extracted Peatlands?
    J. LiiraT. Triisberg-UljasE. KarofeldH. KaruJ. Paal
  • Are Point Measurements in a Bog Representative of Their Surrounding Area?
    S.A. HowieH.J. van Meerveld
  • Aapa Mire on the Southern Limit: A Case Study in Vologda Region (North-Western Russia)
    S.A. KutenkovD.A. Philippov
  • South African Peatlands: A Review of Late Pleistocene-Holocene Developments Using Radiocarbon Dating
    S. ElshehawiP. GrundlingM. GabrielA.P. GrootjansJ. Van der Plicht
  • Finnish Botanists in the Mires of Olonets Region in Russian Karelia During the Second World War
    T. LindholmR. HeikkiläO. Kuznetsov
  • The Biocenotic Value of Slītere National Park, Latvia, With Special Reference to Inter-Dune Mires
    L. WołejkoA.P. GrootjansM. PakalneL. StrazdiņaO. AleksānsS. ElshehawiE. Grabowska
  • Application of Terrestrial Laser Scanning to Quantify Surface Changes in Restored and Degraded Blanket Bogs
    G. ChicoB. ClutterbuckN.G. MidgleyJ. Labadz
  • Quagmires Around Southern and Southeastern Estonian Lakes
    J. PaalP.-R. PärnsaluH. Mäemets
  • Modelling Time-Integrated Fluxes of CO~2~ and CH~4~ in Peatlands: A Review
    A.J. BairdS.M. GreenE. BrownG.P. Dooling
  • Framing the Peat: The Political Ecology of Finnish Mire Policies and Law
    O. RatamäkiP. JokinenE. AlbrechtA. Belinskij
  • A Synthesis of Evidence for the Effects of Interventions to Conserve Peatland Vegetation: Overview and Critical Discussion
    N.G. TaylorP. GrillasM.S. FennessyE. GoodyerL.L.B. GrahamE. KarofeldR.A. LindsayD.A. LockyN. OckendonA. RialS. RossR.K. SmithR. van DiggelenJ. WhinamW.J. Sutherland
  • Declaring Success in _Sphagnum_ Peatland Restoration: Identifying Outcomes From Readily Measurable Vegetation Descriptors
    E. GonzálezL. Rochefort
  • Spring-season Flooding Is a Primary Control of Vegetation Succession Trajectories in Primary Mires
    A.M. LaineS. FrolkingT. TahvanainenA. TolvanenE.-S. Tuittila
  • Habitat and Floristic Peculiarities of an Isolated Mountain Mire in the Hyrcanian Region of Northern Iran: A Harbour for Rare and Endangered Plant Species
    A. NaqinezhadE. RamezaniA.H. KhaliliH. Joosten
  • An Overview of the Patterned Fens of Great Sandy Region, Far Eastern Australia
    R. FairfaxR. Lindsay
  • Mire Margin to Expanse Gradient in Part Relates to Nutrients Gradient: Evidence From Successional Mire Basins, North Finland
    S. RehellJ. LaitinenJ. OksanenO.-P. Siira
  • Genetic Diversity and Implications for Conservation Strategies of _Drosera Rotundifolia_ L. (Droseraceae) in Northern Germany (Schleswig-Holstein)
    S. EschenbrennerC.M. MüllerB. GemeinholzerV. Wissemann
  • The Effects of Alkalinity and Cations on the Vitality of _Sphagnum Palustre_ L.
    A.H.W. KoksG. van DijkA.J.P. SmoldersL.P.M. LamersC. Fritz
  • Dynamics of Organic Matter and Mineral Components in _Sphagnum_- and _Carex_-dominated Organic Soils
    L.W. SzajdakT. MeysnerL.I. InishevaE. LapshinaM. SzczepańskiW. Gaca
  • The Dependence of Net Soil CO~2~ Emissions on Water Table Depth in Boreal Peatlands Drained for Forestry
    P. OjanenK. Minkkinen
  • _Sphagnum_ Moss as a Functional Reinforcement Agent in Castor Oil-Based Biopolyurethane Composites
    A. ÄmmäläP. Piltonen
  • Strong Long-Term Interactive Effects of Warming and Enhanced Nitrogen and Sulphur Deposition on the Abundance of Active Methanogens in a Boreal Oligotrophic Mire
    M. MartíM.B. NilssonÅ. DanielssonP-E. LindgrenB.H. Svensson
  • A New Preparation Method for Testate Amoebae in Minerogenic Sediments
    X. ZhengJ.B. HarperG. HopeS.D. Mooney
  • Growing Season CO~2~ Fluxes From a Drained Peatland Dominated by _Molinia Caerulea_
    N. GatisE. Grand-ClementD.J. LuscombeI.P. HartleyK. AndersonR.E. Brazier
  • A Toolkit for Field Identification and Ecohydrological Interpretation of Peatland Deposits in Germany
    C. SchulzR. Meier-UhlherrV. LuthardtH. Joosten
  • Ecohydrology and Causes of Peat Degradation at the Vasi Peatland, South Africa
    S. ElshehawiM. GabrielL. PretoriusS. BukhosiniM. ButlerJ. van der PlichtP. GrundlingA.P. Grootjans
  • Seasonal and Inter-Annual Variability of Carbon Dioxide Exchange at a Boreal Peatland in North-East European Russia
    O.A. MikhaylovS.V. ZagirovaM.N. Miglovets
  • The Distribution and Naturalness of Peatland on Terceira Island (Azores): Instruments to Define Priority Areas for Conservation and Restoration
    C. MendesE. DiasM. PonteA. MendesL. Rochefort
  • Centrohelid Heliozoans (Haptista: Centroplasthelida) From Mires in the North Caucasus, Russia
    K.I. ProkinaD.A. Philippov
  • Bryophyte Community Composition and Diversity Are Indicators of Hydrochemical and Ecological Gradients in Temperate Kettle Hole Mires in Ohio, USA
    R. Grau-AndrésG.M. DaviesC. Rey-SanchezJ. Slater
  • Undrained Peatland Areas Disturbed by Surrounding Drainage: A Large Scale GIS Analysis in Finland With a Special Focus on Aapa Mires
    A. SallinenS. TuominenT. KumpulaT. Tahvanainen
  • Volume 24: List of Reviewers
    Mires and Peat
Mires and Peat
Gatis, N., Grand-Clement, E., Luscombe, D. J., Hartley, I. P., Anderson, K., & Brazier, R. E. (2019). Growing Season CO2 Fluxes From a Drained Peatland Dominated by Molinia Caerulea. Mires and Peat, 24, 31. https://doi.org/10.19189/MaP.2019.OMB.StA.1812
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