The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems

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adam_text Contents List of Figures and Tables ..........................................ix Preface ......................................................xvii Acknowledgments...............................................xix 1. Introduction ............................................1 .Venugopalan Ittekkot, Daniela Unger, Christoph Humborg, and Nguyen Tac An 2. Silicate Weathering in South Asian Tropical River Basins.....................................3 Vaidyanatha Subramanian, Venugopalan Ittekkot, Daniela Unger, and Natarajan Madhavan 3. Silicon in the Terrestrial Biogeosphere.....................13 Daniel j. Conley, Michael Sommer, Jean Dominique Meunier, Danuta Kaczorek, and Loredana Saccone 4. Factors Controlling Dissolved Silica in Tropical Rivers.........................................29 Tim C. Jennerjahn, Bastiaan A. Knoppers, Weber F. L. de Souza, Gregg j. Brunskill, E. Ivan, L. Silva, and Seno Adi 5. Dissolved Silica Dynamics in Boreal and Arctic Rivers: Vegetation Control over Temperature?..................53 Christoph Humborg, Lars Rahm, Erik Smedberg, Carl-Magnus Morth, and Asa Danielsson 6. Dissolved Silica in the Changjiang (Yangtze River) and Adjacent Coastal Waters of the East China Sea..........71 Jing Zhang, Su Mei Liu.Ying Wu, Xiao Hong Qi, Guo Sen Zhang, and Rui Xiang Li viii I Contents 7. Atmospheric Transport of Silicon.........................81 InaTegen and Karen E. Kohfeld 8. Estuarine Silicon Dynamics..............................93 Lei Chou and Roland Wollast 9. Physiological Ecology of Diatoms Along the River—Sea Continuum .................................121 Pascal Claquin, Aude Leynaert, Agata Sferratore, Josette Gamier, and Olivier Ragueneau 10. Modeling Silicon Transfer Processes in River Catchments .....................................139 Josette Gamier, Agata Sferratore, Michel Meybeck, Gilles Billen, and Hans Durr 11. Role of Diatoms in Silicon Cycling and Coastal Marine Food Webs ....................................163 Olivier Ragueneau, Daniel J. Conley, Aude Leynaert, Sorcha Ni Longphuirt, and Caroline R Slomp 12. Responses of Coastal Ecosystems to Anthropogenic Perturbations of Silicon Cycling.........................197 Olivier Ragueneau, Daniel J. Conley, Aude Leynaert, Sorcha Ni Longphuirt, and Caroline R Slomp 13. Silicon Isotope—Based Reconstructions of the Silicon Cycle....................................215 Christina L. De La Rocha 14. Long-Term Oceanic Silicon Cycle and the Role of Opal Sediment.................................229 Christoph Heinze 15. The Perturbed Silicon Cycle ............................245 Venugopalan Ittekkot, Daniela Unger, Christoph Humborg, and Nguyen Tac An List of Contributors ............................................253 SCOPE Series List.............................................259 SCOPE Executive Committee 2005-2008 ...........................263 Index.......................................................265 List of Figures and Tables Figures 2.1. Correlation of alkalinity and total Ca and Mg. 7 2.2. Correlation of total alkalinity and silicate alkalinity. 9 2.3. Computed values for pCO2 plotted against silicate alkalinity. 9 3.1. Small amorphous silica spheres in beech leaves. 17 3.2. The biogeochemical Si cycle in a loblolly pine forest. 22 3.3. The benefits of Si for plants under various stresses. 24 4.1. DSi concentrations in large tropical rivers, nontropical rivers, and small tropical rivers related to catchment size and discharge. 33 4.2. DSi yield and load versus catchment features: DSi yield versus runoff, DSi load versus catchment size, DSi load versus runoff, and DSi yield versus total suspended solid yield. 34 4.3. DSi concentration, yield, and load of tropical rivers by continent. 35 4.4. DSi load versus land use features in the catchment: DSi load versus developed land, DSi load versus cropland, and DSi load versus forest loss. 42 4.5. Ratios of DSi to N in large tropical rivers, nontropical rivers, and small tropical rivers related to population density and number of dams. 44 x I List of Figures and Tables 5.1. DSi versus total organic carbon in major boreal and arctic watersheds of Eurasia and North America. 55 5.2. Catchment areas and land cover characteristics of the investigated major river systems in northern Sweden and headwater area of the rivers Kalixalven and Lulealven, showing location of sampling sites, subcatchment areas, and land cover characteristics. 57 5.3. Dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved inorganic phosphorus, and dissolved silica concentrations versus total organic carbon, forest area, wetland area, and lake area of 19 northern Swedish river catchments and subcatchments. 59 5.4. Principal component analysis ordination of data on landscape characteristics (land cover, soil types, and bedrock types) and on river biogeochemistry of 17 river catchments of northern Sweden. 61 5.5. DSi concentrations versus time at the mouth of the Kalixalven, versus time at the mouth of the River Lulealven, and versus reservoir live storage of 12 Swedish rivers draining the Scandinavian mountain chain. 63 5.6. Median DSi concentration from all major rivers draining into the various subbasins of the Baltic Sea. 64 5.7. Mean DSi concentrations in the Baltic proper, 1950—2000. 65 6.1. Distribution of DSi and total suspended matter in the Changjiang. 73 6.2. Distribution of DSi in the Changjiang estuary (July 2001) and the adjacent coastal waters of the East China Sea (August 2002). 75 6.3. Dispersal of DSi from the Changjiang to the coastal area of the East China Sea in August 2002, at the surface and in near-bottom waters. 76 6.4. Data of mesocosm experiments, which show two phytoplankton species, P. dentatum and 5. costatum, responding to nutrient amendments, with chlorophyll-^, BSi, cell abundance for control, and nutrient addition series. 77 6.5. Comparison of BSi in core sediment samples at water depth of about 25 m in coastal environment and summer chlorophyll-^ concentration off the Changjiang estuary. 78 7.1. Ratio of wet to total deposition of dust aerosol. 84 7.2. Modeled mass-size distribution of global dust particles near the source, about 1,000 km downwind, and about 4,500 km downwind of a source area. 84 List of Figures and Tables I xi 7.3. Records of dust concentrations and temperature, taken from the Vostok ice core, Vostok, Antarctica. 86 7.4. Deposition pattern of atmospheric Si, from global model results of dust deposition and compiled sediment trap deposition fluxes. 88 8.1. Idealized plot of the concentration of dissolved components and salinity during estuarine mixing. 95 8.2. Concentration of DSi as a function of time for seawater—clay suspension interactions. 96 8.3. Surface salinity distribution on the Amazon shelf. 101 8.4. Vertical salinity distribution across die Amazon shelf, 102 8.5. BSi content in surface suspended solids on the Amazon shelf. 103 8.6. Longitudinal profile of DSi as a function of salinity in the Rhone and Rhine estuaries. 106 8.7. Map of the Scheldt estuary. 107 8.8. Longitudinal profile of DSi as a function of salinity in the Scheldt estuary in 1967. 108 8.9. Longitudinal profile of DSi as a function of distance to die sea in the Scheldt estuary for 1998. 110 8.10. Temporal evolution of DSi, BSi, and chlorophyll-^ at Hemiksem in the Scheldt estuary for 2003. 111 8.11. Seasonal evolution of BSi and chlorophyll-tf in the freshwater tidal reaches of the Scheldt estuary for 2002. 112 8.12. Seasonal evolution of dissolved nutrients (total inorganic nitrogen, orthophosphate, silicate) as a function of salinity in the Scheldt estuary in the 1990s. 113 9.1. BSi content per cell surface as a function of the growth rate under light, nitrogen, and phosphorus limitations. 124 9.2. K and V values reported from the literature for natural diatom s max * assemblages, measured in situ in different environments as a function of ambient DSi concentrations. 127 10.1. Representation of the RIVE model showing me complex interactions between die main biological compartments in the water column, at die water interface sediment, and the stocks of nutrients. 141 xii I List of Figures and Tables 10.2. Data needed to build the RIVERSTRAHLER model. 142 10.3- Relationship between DSi concenttations in wo fid rivers and latitude. 146 10.4. Relationship between DSi concentrations in world rivers and temperature. 148 10.5. Increase of the per capita Si load from 1930 to 2000 in developed countries and concomitant increase in detergent use and decrease in soap use. 149 10.6. Observed and simulated seasonal variations of discharge, nitrates, phosphates, DSi, and phytoplankton biomass, expressed as chlorophyll-^ concentrations in the Seine, Danube, and Red rivers. 150 10.7. Response of the RIVERSTRAHLER model, in terms of DSi concentrations, to a reduction in phosphorus in the Seine River at the limit of saline intrusion in the estuary (Caudebec). 151 10.8. Seasonal variations of N:R Si:P, and Si:N in the Seine, Danube, and Red rivers. 152 10.9. Response of the model to exploration of unrealistic scenarios: specific fluxes of nitrates, phosphate, and DSi, under the conditions of the validation, without domestic input, and without domestic input and with natural vegetation. 154 10.10. Future representation of Si in the RIVERSTRAHLER model, taking into account diffuse paniculate BSi, and additional diatom compartments (planktonic and benthic). 155 10.11. Anthropocene Si transfers from land to sea. Routing of riverine Si and Si cycling and retention along the aquatic continuum. 157 11.1. Classic sequence of phytoplankton dynamics in temperate waters of unperturbed and perturbed, nutrient-enriched coastal areas. 164 11.2. Schematic view of a pelagic food chain, inspired by the BIOGEN model, illustrating the direct, short link between diatoms and the higher trophic level, compared with the microbial network. 165 11.3. Schematic representation of nutrient fluxes and pelagic primary production dynamics in a suspension feeder—dominated ecosystem. 167 11.4. Schematic depiction of the potential sources of Si for coastal diatoms. 170 11.5. Concentrations of DSi and BSi for the Rhine, Columbia, and Susquehanna rivers during nonbloom periods and during periods when diatom blooms are present. 171 List of Figures and Tables I xiii 11.6. Biogeochemical Si fluxes on the Amazon shelf. 175 11.7. Representative scanning electron microscope images illustrating the range of preservation modes of distinct diatom cells. 180 11.8. Synthesis of DSi benthic fluxes measured at two contrasting sites during the productive period in the Bay of Brest and seasonal budgets of DSi fluxes in the Bay of Brest. 181 12.1. Illustration of the DSi depletion hypothesis. 199 12.2. Effects of fluctuating DSi:dissolved inorganic nitrogen ratios in the Mississippi River on Louisiana shelf plankton food webs. 202 12.3. Contribution of diatoms to total phytoplankton as a function of DSi concentration. 204 13.1. 830Si of samples of igneous rocks, clays, river water, seawater, marine diatoms, sponges, and phytolidis. 217 13.2. Rayleigh distillation of Si isotopes during opal biomineralization from a DSi reservoir of finite size. 219 13.3. Typical pattern of 830Si of diatom opal over the last glacial cycle in the Southern Ocean, south of the present-day polar front. 221 14.1. Core top BSi concentrations on a calcite-free basis. 233 14.2. Core top BSi concentrations relative to total sediment. 233 14.3. Vertical velocity of model circulation at 50 m according to the preindustrial velocity field. 236 14.4. BSi export production as simulated by the HAMOCC model. 236 14.5. Modeled BSi sediment reported on a calcite-free basis. 237 14.6. Modeled BSi sediment repotted relative to total sediment. 237 14.7. Si budget of the global ocean. 238 14.8. Model experiment Run 1: After about 50,000 years, the sediment accumulation has achieved the new equilibrium value, which equals the decreased external Si input rate. 239 14.9. Model experiment Run 2: Mirror image experiment to Run 1. After about 50,000 years, the sediment accumulation has achieved the new equilibrium value, which equals the highly increased external Si input rate. 240 xiv I List of Figures and Tables 14.10. Model experiment Run 3: The external Si input is stopped completely. After 80,000 years, the sediment accumulation is almost zero, but the opal export production is still operating at about 50% of the control run value. 240 14.11. Model experiment Run 4: The external Si input is prescribed as a sudden peak, a sudden drop, and a return to the control run value. 241 Tables 2.1. Extension of river basins and dominant basin lithology for major south Asian rivers. 5 2.2. Seasonal variation of pH, alkalinity, Ca+2, Mg+2, and SiO2 for Brahmaputra, Ganges, Indus, and Cauvery. 8 2.3. Discharge, basin area, and computed values of silicate alkalinity and^ CO2 for south Asian rivers. 10 4.1. Hydrological and hydrochemical data of large and small tropical and nontropical rivers. 32 4.2 Hydrological and hydrochemical data of tropical rivers subdivided per continent and into large and small tropical rivers. 36 4.3. Average relative weathering rates and DSi yield per continent. 38 4.4. Hydrological and hydrochemical data of the Brazilian Sao Francisco River. 45 6.1 Concentration of DSi and silicon isotopes in the Changjiang in comparison with the Amazon and Congo. 72 6.2. Mesocosm experiments, which show the initial concentration of nutrient species for control and amendment series. 76 7.1. Deposition of dust and Si into ocean basins extrapolated from observations or derived from global dust cycle models. 85 8.1 Mean concentration of nutrients in selected rivers. 115 9.1. Review of Ks and Vmax values from the literature. 128 9.2. Diatom physiological parameters used in ecological models. 133 10.1. General characteristics of the hydrographic network chosen here for application of the RTVERSTRAHLER model. 143 List of Figures and Tables I xv 10.2. Average DSi concentrations calculated per ocean basin from the GEMS-GLORI database and the associated documented area. 145 10.3. Lithological characteristics of the Seine, Danube, and Red River watersheds as determined from the lithological world map. 147 11.1. DSi concentrations in coastal groundwater at 4 locations in the United States and in average river water. 173 11.2. DSi benthic fluxes in various coastal ecosystems. 178
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spellingShingle The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems
Scope
Silicon cycle (Biogeochemistry)
Aquatic ecology
Silicium (DE-588)4077445-4 gnd
Kreislauf (DE-588)4165608-8 gnd
Gewässer (DE-588)4020820-5 gnd
Biogeochemie (DE-588)4125243-3 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4077445-4
(DE-588)4165608-8
(DE-588)4020820-5
(DE-588)4125243-3
title The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems
title_auth The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems
title_exact_search The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems
title_full The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems ed. by Venugopalan Ittekkot ...
title_fullStr The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems ed. by Venugopalan Ittekkot ...
title_full_unstemmed The silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems ed. by Venugopalan Ittekkot ...
title_short The silicon cycle
title_sort the silicon cycle human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems
title_sub human perturbations and impacts on aquatic systems
topic Silicon cycle (Biogeochemistry)
Aquatic ecology
Silicium (DE-588)4077445-4 gnd
Kreislauf (DE-588)4165608-8 gnd
Gewässer (DE-588)4020820-5 gnd
Biogeochemie (DE-588)4125243-3 gnd
topic_facet Silicon cycle (Biogeochemistry)
Aquatic ecology
Silicium
Kreislauf
Gewässer
Biogeochemie
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