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应用生态学报 ›› 2025, Vol. 36 ›› Issue (10): 3043-3050.doi: 10.13287/j.1001-9332.202510.009

• 研究报告 • 上一篇    下一篇

降水季节分配改变对闽楠根枝叶碳氮磷化学计量特征及其异速生长的影响

曹窈畅1,2, 王旭2,3*, 郭昊4, 宝音满达2,3, 周光益2,3, 何功秀1   

  1. 1中南林业科技大学林学院, 长沙 410004;
    2南岭北江源森林生态系统国家定位观测站, 广州 510520;
    3中国林业科学研究院热带林业研究所, 广州 510520;
    4云南省林业调查规划院, 昆明 650000
  • 收稿日期:2025-07-06 修回日期:2025-09-01 发布日期:2026-05-04
  • 通讯作者: *E-mail: cafwangxu111@caf.ac.cn
  • 作者简介:曹窈畅, 女, 2000年生, 硕士研究生。主要从事森林培育、森林生态研究。E-mail: caoyaochang13@163.com
  • 基金资助:
    国家重点研发计划项目(2024YFF1306600)

Effects of seasonal precipitation distribution change on carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus stoichiometric characteristics and allometric growth in roots, branches, and leaves of Phoebe bournei

CAO Yaochang1,2, WANG Xu2,3*, GUO Hao4, Baoyinmanda2,3, ZHOU Guangyi2,3, HE Gongxiu1   

  1. 1College of Forestry, Central South University of Forestry and Technology, Changsha 410004, China;
    2Beijiangyuan Forest Ecosystem National Observation and Research Station, Nanling Mts, Guangzhou 510520, China;
    3Research Institute of Tropical Fores-try, Chinese Academy of Forestry, Guangzhou 510520, China;
    4Yunnan Institute of Forests Inventory and Planning, Kunming 650000, China
  • Received:2025-07-06 Revised:2025-09-01 Published:2026-05-04

摘要: 为探明降水季节分配变化对亚热带珍贵树种闽楠的养分特征及生长策略的影响,本研究以6年生闽楠人工幼林为对象,通过构建 “旱季更干、雨季更湿”降水季节分配模式,研究闽楠根枝叶养分分配特征及其异速生长关系。结果表明:降水改变显著提升闽楠N含量(根、枝、叶分别提高37.9%、22.6%、11.9%),显著增加C/P(根、枝、叶分别提高16.1%、9.1%、8.1%)与N/P(根、枝、叶分别提高53.6%、31.9%、20.7%),显著降低C/N(根、枝、叶分别降低22.4%、18.0%、10.4%),C和P含量在年尺度上无显著变化。闽楠通过雨季叶片N含量增加15.5%、旱季根系N含量增加39.3%来实现氮素富集储存;在雨季中期根系P含量显著下降20.3%,C/P显著增加20.9%;各器官C含量在旱季和雨季均无显著变化;在旱季中期根系和枝条的C/N分别显著降低68.3%和33.4%,N/P分别显著增加46.3%和27.6%。降水季节分配变化下,各器官C、N和P含量的变异系数遵循根>枝>叶的规律。与对照相比,叶片C-N和C-P协同性增强,根系C-N关系由不显著转为显著正相关,根系N-P异速生长指数从0.703增至1.074。综上,闽楠采取“上稳下变、强化局部耦合”的生态策略,各器官功能协同响应降水季节分配的改变。

关键词: 闽楠, 化学计量, 生长策略

Abstract: We investigated the impacts of precipitation seasonality on the nutrient characteristics and growth strategies of Phoebe bournei, a subtropical precious tree species, with the stand of 6-year-old plantation. We constructed a precipitation seasonality pattern characterized by “drier during the dry season and wetter during the rainy season”, and examined the nutrient allocation characteristics and allometric relationships of roots, branches, and lea-ves. The results showed that precipitation regime significantly increased nitrogen (N) content in roots, branches, and leaves by 37.9%, 22.6%, and 11.9%, respectively, while significantly increased C/P (roots, branches, and leaves increased by 16.1%, 9.1%, and 8.1%, respectively) and N/P (roots, branches, and leaves increased by 53.6%, 31.9%, and 20.7%, respectively), and significantly reduced the C/N (roots, branches, and leaves decreased by 22.4%, 18.0%, and 10.4%, respectively). There were no significant changes in C and P content at the annual scale. P. bourne achieved nitrogen retention by increasing leaf N content by 15.5% during the rainy season and root N content by 39.3% during the dry season. During the mid-rainy season, root P content significantly decreased by 20.3%, and the C/P significantly increased by 20.9%. The C content of various organs did not change significantly during both the dry and rainy seasons. During the mid-dry season, the C/N of roots and branches significantly decreased by 68.3% and 33.4%, and the N/P ratio significantly increased by 46.3% and 27.6%, respectively. Under changes in precipitation seasonality, the coefficient of variation for C, N, and P content in various organs followed a pattern of roots > branches > leaves. Compared to that in the control, the C-N and C-P coordination in leaves was enhanced, the C-N relationship in roots shifted from non-significant to significant positive correlation, and the N-P allometric growth index in roots increased from 0.703 to 1.074. In summary, P. bourne adopted an ecological strategy of “stability in the upper part, variability in the lower part, and enhanced local coupling”, with its synergistic responses of different organs to changes in precipitation seasonality.

Key words: Phoebe bournei, stoichiometry, growth strategy