A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures
Abstract Stress‐induced emissions of biogenic volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from terrestrial ecosystems may be one of the dominant sources of VOC emissions worldwide. Understanding the ecosystem stress response could reveal how ecosystems will respond and adapt to climate change and, in turn, qu...
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doaj-a78f441e811e4bfcba46705a170af3ec2020-11-25T01:19:09ZengWileyEcosphere2150-89252016-11-01711n/an/a10.1002/ecs2.1559A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signaturesBen Kravitz0Alex B. Guenther1Lianhong Gu2Thomas Karl3Lisa Kaser4Stephen G. Pallardy5Josep Peñuelas6Mark J. Potosnak7Roger Seco8Atmospheric Sciences and Global Change Division Pacific Northwest National Laboratory P.O. Box 999, MSIN K9‐30 Richland Washington 99352 USADepartment of Earth System Science University of California Irvine 3200 Croul Hall Street Irvine California 92697 USAEnvironmental Sciences Division Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge Tennessee 37831 USAInstitute of Atmospheric and Crysopheric Sciences University of Innsbruck Innrain 52f A‐6020 Innsbruck AustriaNational Center for Atmospheric Research P.O. Box 3000 Boulder Colorado 80307 USADepartment of Forestry University of Missouri 203 Anheuser‐Busch Natural Resources Building Columbia Missouri 65211 USACREAF Cerdanyola del Vallès 08193 Catalonia SpainDepartment of Environmental Science and Studies DePaul University McGowan South, Suite 203 Chicago Illinois 60604 USADepartment of Earth System Science University of California Irvine 3200 Croul Hall Street Irvine California 92697 USAAbstract Stress‐induced emissions of biogenic volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from terrestrial ecosystems may be one of the dominant sources of VOC emissions worldwide. Understanding the ecosystem stress response could reveal how ecosystems will respond and adapt to climate change and, in turn, quantify changes in the atmospheric burden of VOC oxidants and secondary organic aerosols. Here, we argue, based on preliminary evidence from several opportunistic measurement sources, that chemical signatures of stress can be identified and quantified at the ecosystem scale. We also outline future endeavors that we see as next steps toward uncovering quantitative signatures of stress, including new advances in both VOC data collection and analysis of “big data.”https://doi.org/10.1002/ecs2.1559chemical signaturesecosystemstressvolatile organic compounds |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Ben Kravitz Alex B. Guenther Lianhong Gu Thomas Karl Lisa Kaser Stephen G. Pallardy Josep Peñuelas Mark J. Potosnak Roger Seco |
spellingShingle |
Ben Kravitz Alex B. Guenther Lianhong Gu Thomas Karl Lisa Kaser Stephen G. Pallardy Josep Peñuelas Mark J. Potosnak Roger Seco A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures Ecosphere chemical signatures ecosystem stress volatile organic compounds |
author_facet |
Ben Kravitz Alex B. Guenther Lianhong Gu Thomas Karl Lisa Kaser Stephen G. Pallardy Josep Peñuelas Mark J. Potosnak Roger Seco |
author_sort |
Ben Kravitz |
title |
A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures |
title_short |
A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures |
title_full |
A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures |
title_fullStr |
A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures |
title_full_unstemmed |
A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures |
title_sort |
new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures |
publisher |
Wiley |
series |
Ecosphere |
issn |
2150-8925 |
publishDate |
2016-11-01 |
description |
Abstract Stress‐induced emissions of biogenic volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from terrestrial ecosystems may be one of the dominant sources of VOC emissions worldwide. Understanding the ecosystem stress response could reveal how ecosystems will respond and adapt to climate change and, in turn, quantify changes in the atmospheric burden of VOC oxidants and secondary organic aerosols. Here, we argue, based on preliminary evidence from several opportunistic measurement sources, that chemical signatures of stress can be identified and quantified at the ecosystem scale. We also outline future endeavors that we see as next steps toward uncovering quantitative signatures of stress, including new advances in both VOC data collection and analysis of “big data.” |
topic |
chemical signatures ecosystem stress volatile organic compounds |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1002/ecs2.1559 |
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