mul$%contaminant-dynamics-and-pollu$on-tradeoffs-in-a ... pdfs/session 9... ·...
TRANSCRIPT
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Mul$-‐contaminant dynamics and pollu$on tradeoffs in a restored wetland / riparian zone system -‐ 10 years later
Vidon, P.1, Jacinthe, P.A.2, Baker, M.3, Liu, X2., Fisher, K2., and Panunto, M3.
04/09-‐03/12, (PI) P. Vidon, (Co-‐PIs) P. Jacinthe, M.E. Baker. UDSA-‐CSREES – Air Quality Program (Award # 2009-‐35112-‐05241). Title: Greenhouse gas emissions from riparian zones across a regional hydrogeomorphic gradient.
03/10-‐03/11. (PI) P. Vidon. Indiana Water Resources Research Center (IWRRC) (USGS 104B grant) (Award # 06HQGR0084). Title: Landscape controls on riparian zone funcZon vis-‐à-‐vis mulZple contaminants and associated polluZon trade-‐offs.
06/10-‐05/11. (PI) P. Vidon. Indiana Academy of Science. Title: Landscape controls on riparian zone funcZon vis-‐à-‐vis mulZple contaminants and associated polluZon trade-‐off.
1 2 3
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Many wetlands that have been drained for agriculture are now being restored
Restore the hydrology, remove invasive species, plant some wetland plants and the
rest will come
Source: USGS – PublicaZon # 1139
Wetland losses
• In Louisiana: 66 to 90 km2/yr • Wetland losses since 1780: Louisiana: 46% Alaska: 0.1% The top five states in wetland losses are: California 91%,
Ohio 90%, Iowa 89%, Indiana 87%, Missouri 87%
NaZonal Average: 53% (Lower 48)
Data from Mitch and Gosslink 2000
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How long does it take for “wetland biogeochemistry” to be restored?
What does restoraZon of “wetland hydrology” mean for a variety of contaminants of naZonal importance for water or air quality, such as
NO3, NH4, PO4, SO4, Hg, MeHg, CO2, N2O, CH4?
How will N, P, S, C, and Hg cycles change in these systems under various climate change and land use scenarios?
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Site DescripZon and History
1900s to 1991 – Agricultural land cover
1991-‐1999 – Fallow
1999 – Tile drains are removed, and wetland vegetaZon planted
2004 – Hydrological study (Vidon and Smith 2007, 2008)
2009-‐2011 – Biogeochemistry study (this study)
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Methods
Field Measurements:
ConZnuous temperature and water table measurements in well 11
Monthly Measurements of:
Water level (WL), dissolved oxygen (DO), oxido-‐reducZon potenZal (ORP)
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N2O, CO2 and CH4 fluxes
NO3-‐, NH4+, SO42-‐
Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC)
Soluble ReacZve Phosphorus (SRP)
Total Dissolved Mercury (TDHg)
Methylmercury (MeHg)
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Site Hydrology
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Site Biogeochemistry
2009 2010 2011
Daily M
ean Groun
dwater
Tempe
rature (oC)
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DOC, DO, and ORP are NOT significantly different the between AL and WL areas
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How does this response to restoraZon translate in terms of:
1) NO3, NH4, SRP and SO4 dynamics in the WL and AL areas?
2) TDHg concentraZon, and MeHg producZon?
3) CO2, N2O and CH4 fluxes at the soil-‐atmosphere interface?
No significant differences between AL and WL areas
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What are the dominant variables driving the dynamics of these compounds / elements at this site?
How are these compounds / elements likely to respond to changes in climate and land use in the coming years?
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N, P, and S dynamics in the WL and AL areas
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N, P, and S dynamics in the WL and AL areas
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NO3 and SRP dynamics are likely source driven, as opposed to being biogeochemically driven (e.g. P release as Fe-‐oxides are reduced, NO3 produced through nitrificaZon)
TEMP ORP DOC
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NO3 and SRP are not significantly correlated to Temp, DO, ORP, DOC, WL
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NO3 and SRP dynamics are likely source driven, as opposed to being biogeochemically driven (e.g. P release as Fe-‐oxides are reduced, NO3 produced through nitrificaZon)
N, P, and S dynamics in the WL and AL areas
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NO3 and SRP are not significantly correlated to Temp, DO, ORP, DOC, WL
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Higher ORP leads to higher SO4 concentraZons
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SO4 responds to changes in biogeochemical condiZons
Primary Variables: Seasonal WT and Temp, ORP
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TDHg and MeHG dynamics in the WL and AL areas
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No Significant differences in TDHg between locaZons
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THg and MeHG dynamics in the WL and AL areas
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6%
Apr May Jun Sep Nov Mar Apr May Jun Sep Nov Mar
Apr May Jun Sep Nov Mar
%MeHg much higher in AL than WL during the growing season
MeHg concentraZon is not significantly different between WL and AL
Growing season
Percentages indicate % MeHg in TDHg
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Greenhouse Gases (GHG) dynamics in the WL and AL areas
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CO2 is significantly correlated to temperature (R2 = 0.56, p,0.05)
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N2O
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Both nitrificaZon AND denitrificaZon can produce N2O
N2O is NOT significantly correlated to either mean WT, Temp, ORP, or DOC
There exists no significant differences in N2O fluxes between the AL and WL sites
N2O responds to storms
N2O
TEMP ORP DOC
Water dep
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CH4 Zooming in…
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CH4
CH4 Zooming in…
Following reweung periods / precipitaZon, large posiZve CH4 fluxes occur, especially in the WL area
As the water table drops in the summer, ORP remains above the methanogenesis threshold, and negaZve CH4 fluxes are observed
TEMP ORP DOC
Key Variables: Seasonal WT and Temp, ORP, AND Storms
mg C/m
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Source Driven
BGC Driven REMARKS / KEY DRIVING VARIABLES
TDHg Y N ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION
NO3 Y N SEPTIC SOURCE
PO4 Y N SEPTIC SOURCE
NH4 N Y Seasonal WT, Temp, ORP
SO4 N Y Seasonal WT, Temp, ORP
MeHg N Y Seasonal WT, Temp, ORP
CH4 N Y Seasonal WT, Temp, ORP and STORMS
N2O N N STORMS
CO2 N Y TEMP
Groups
-
Forest > low density residenZal areas on sepZc
CHANGE RESPONSE
Higher NO3 and SRP
More drought > extended periods of low water table, low ORP, and high temperature
Higher NH4, Lower SO4, Higher CO2 fluxes, higher MeHg, more negaZve CH4 fluxes
More large precipitaZon events Large increases in N2O (x 1 order of magnitude), and CH4 (x 2 order of magnitude) especially in wetlands
What does it mean for our future as climate and land use con$nue to change?
What does it mean for our future from a restora$on standpoint?
Hydrological restoraZon is likely to primarily affect NH4, SO4, MeHg and CH4, at least in former agricultural areas in glacial Zll valleys of the Midwest.
Other compounds (NO3, SRP, CO2, N2O, THg) seem to respond bewer to climate (temp), inputs (source driven), and storms
10 years is not enough
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Thank you !!!
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Red = CH4; Blue = N2O
N2O and CH4 are BOTH associated with large precipitaZon events
Wetland Area Alluvium Area
NO2 and CH4 are not correlated BUT large precipitaZon events drive N2O and CH4 fluxes
Water dep
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CH4 (m
g C/m
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N2O
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CH4 (m
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N2O and CH4 are NOT correlated (p >0.05)
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What does it mean for our future as climate and land use con$nue to change?
Source: Climate Change 1995, Cambridge Press University
We will likely see an increase in the intensity and frequency of large precipitaZon events.
Drought increases
Wet seasons become wewer
UrbanizaZon is increasing.
More forested lands will be converted to low density residenZal areas on sepZc systems in the next 40 years.