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Ayukai Tenshi Miller Diane Wolanski Eric Spagnol Simon 《Mangroves and Salt Marshes》1998,2(4):223-230
In Coral and Conn Creek, northeastern Australia, the variations in concentrations of nitrate, phosphate, silicate, dissolved organic carbon (DOC) and particulate organic carbon (POC) were measured over tidal cycles on five occasions and along each creek on four occasions. The fluxes of these five properties were then estimated using two methods. The first method is the socalled Eulerian method, whereby water flow and material concentration are measured at a fixed station near the creek mouth and the net flux is calculated by adding up flux increments over a tidal cycle. The second method first derives the longitudinal eddy diffusion coefficient from the salt mass balance equation and then calculates material fluxes from their observed gradients along the creek. The use of the latter method is permitted only in the absence of freshwater inputs.The Eulerian method was not sensitive enough to examine whether there was any statistically significant difference in fluxes of nutrients, DOC and POC between ebb and flood periods. This casts some doubt over the meaning of individual flux estimates. It is, however, worth mentioning that 17 out of 25 flux estimates were positive (= import) in Coral Creek, whereas only eight positive flux estimates occurred in Conn Creek. In Coral Creek, the average flux values for nitrate, phosphate and DOC were positive, but negative for silicate and POC. In contrast, the average flux values for all properties were negative in Conn Creek. This may be due to the difference in amount of freshwater input between Coral and Conn Creek.The presence of freshwater inputs from upstream sources restricted the use of the salt mass balance equation to the Coral Creek data collected in September, 1996. However, the study of the variability of nutrient, DOC and POC concentrations along the creek could provide valuable insight into their behavior in Coral and Conn Creek. For example, the concentrations of silicate and DOC were consistently higher upstream than downstream and the distance–concentration relationship was statistically significant in seven out of eight measurements. The concentrations of nitrate and POC also decreased from upstream to downstream, but the trend was statistically significant in only 2–3 measurements. The concentration of phosphate was higher downstream than upstream in four measurements and in two of these four measurements, the trend was statistically significant. These results suggest that in Coral and Conn Creek, silicate and DOC are usually exported to adjacent coastal waters, whereas the import and export of nitrate, phosphate and POC are often finely balanced. 相似文献
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Concentration and molecular weight distribution of dissolved organic carbon in a mangrove creek in the Hinchinbrook area,Australia 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
The concentration and molecular weight distribution of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) are reported for a mangrove creek in the Hinchinbrook area, Australia. DOC concentration ranged from 1.0mg Cl–1 near the creek mouth to 2.2mg Cl–1 at the innermost part of the creek. There was no apparent spatial trend in molecular weight distribution of DOC, with a >300gmol–1 fraction accounting for about 70% of the total in all samples. DOC concentration fluctuated between 0.5 and 1.2mg Cl–1 over one tidal cycle. The samples collected at low tide and during the rising tide were dominated by DOC of >300gmol–1 and <300gmol–1, respectively. This suggested the export of high molecular weight DOC, probably originating from litter leachates, and the import of low molecular weight DOC to the creek. 相似文献
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A field and model study was undertaken in 1996/1997 of the dynamics of water, fine sediment and particulate carbon in the northern region of the mangrovefringed Hinchinbrook Channel, Australia. The currents were primarily tidal and modulated by the wind. Biological detritus acted as a coagulant for the fine cohesive sediment in suspension in the mangrovefringed, muddy coastal waters. Plankton and bacteria were the major aggregating agents at neap tides, and mangrove detritus at spring tides. The microaggregates were typically several hundreds of micrometer in diameter and enhanced the settling rate. The fate of fine sediment and particulate carbon was controlled by the dynamics of the coastal boundary layer, a turbid shallow coastal water zone along the mangrovefringed coast. A tidallymodulated, turbidity maximum zone was found in this layer. Wind stirring increased the turbidity by a factor of five.The channel behaves as a sink trapping fine sediment and particulate carbon. However, the sink was leaky because the dynamics of the coastal boundary layer generated a net outflow of fine sediment out of the channel along the western coast. The biologically enhanced settling of cohesive sediment limited the offshore extent of the muddy suspension to within a few hundreds of meters from the coast.At spring flood tides, some of this particulate carbon was advected into the mangrove forest where it would remain trapped. On a yearly basis about six times as much particulate carbon was exported out of Hinchinbrook Channel through the coastal boundary layer than was trapped in the fringing mangroves. 相似文献
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Alongi Daniel M. Ayukai Tenshi Brunskill Gregg J. Clough Barry F. Wolanski Eric 《Mangroves and Salt Marshes》1998,2(4):237-242
A mass balance for organic carbon in Hinchinbrook Channel was constructed to identify major sources, sinks, and the magnitude of organic matter available for export to the adjacent coastal zone. Total organic carbon input from the Herbert River and from net production of mangroves, phytoplankton, seagrasses, and benthic microalgae is 8.94 ×109M Corgyr–1 (moles organic carbon per year). Mangroves and river inputs are the largest carbon sources, accounting for 56% and 27% of the total annual input, respectively. Benthic respiration and burial in sediments are the major sinks, accounting for 46% and 41% respectively of total losses (3.09 ×109 M Corgyr–1). This mangrovedominated coastal ecosystem is net autotrophic, with 5.85×109M Corgyr–1 (65% of total Corg input) available for export to the adjacent nearshore zone. Total export of organic carbon from the region (adding carbon export from Missionary Bay mangroves on the northern end of Hinchinbrook Island) amounts to 82,800 metric tons of organic carbon per year. These results confirm earlier evidence indicating that much of the particulate sediment carbon in the adjacent coastal zone is of mangrove origin. This mass balance, although preliminary, demonstrates the importance of Hinchinbrook Channel as a source of organic matter for the Great Barrier Reef lagoon. 相似文献
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