North American Agroforestry. Группа авторов

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North American Agroforestry - Группа авторов

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P. A., & Gordon, A. M. (1992). The potential of intercropping as an alternative land use system in temperate North America. Agroforestry Systems, 19, 253–263. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00118783

      129 Woodmansee, R. G. (1984). Comparative nutrient cycles of natural and agricultural ecosystems: A step towards principles. In R. Lowrance, B. R. Stinner, & G. H. House (Eds.), Agricultural ecosystems: Unifying concepts (pp. 145–156). New York: John Wiley & Sons.

      130 World Commission on Environment and Development. (1987). Our common future. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

      131 Wotherspoon, A., Thevathasan, N. V., Gordon, A. M., & Voroney, R. P. (2014). Carbon sequestration potential in five tree species in a 25‐year‐old temperate tree‐based intercropping system in southern Ontario, Canada. Agroforestry Systems, 88, 631–643. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10457‐014‐9719‐0

       Comparative characteristics of a native tallgrass prairie, a conventional corn–soybean farm, and an oak–hickory forest.

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Characteristic Native tallgrass prairie Conventional farm Oak–hickory forest
Physiography central lowlands of level to undulating terrain central lowlands of level to undulating terrain central lowlands and Ozark Plateaus
Climate eastern Kansas east‐central Nebraska north‐central Missouri
Mean annual temperature,°C 12.8 10.0 12.2
Mean January temperature,°C −2.3 −6.2 −2.5
Mean July temperature,°C 26.7 25.0 25.5
Avg. frost‐free period, d 190 167 194
Mean annual precipitation, mm 800 695 1015
Quarterly precipitation, % of annual(Jan.–Mar./Apr.–June/July–Sept./Oct.–Dec.) 12/38/32/18 12/40/33/15 18/32/27/23
Annual precipitation variability, yr(1961–1990)
<75% of avg. 4 5 3
>125% of avg. 4 7 2
Hydrology
Actual evapotranspiration, mm 760 649 747
Potential evapotranspiration, mm 780 704 842
Percolation and runoff, mm 40 46 268
Soil
Predominant soil order Mollisol Mollisol Alfisol
Suborder Udoll Ustoll Udalf
Total SOM, g m−2 (0–100 cm) 31,600 19,640 7,027–13,403
Soil N (0–100 cm)
Inorganic N, g N m−2 4.5 4.6–11.0 3.2–6.1
Organic N, g N m−2 1,550–1,580 982 410–782
Community composition & structure
Physiognomy grasses dominant with a 0.5–3.3‐m closed canopy maize or soybean monocultures with uniform closed canopies (2.5–3 m maize; 0.7–1 m soybean) broadleaf deciduous forest in which 50% or more of the trees are oak or hickory with a 5.5–8.3‐m (avg. 6.3)
Dominant floristic type perennial grasses annual grass (maize) or annual broadleaf (soybean) perennial broadleaf trees
Species richness (250 ha) 200–300 vascular plant species dominance by two crop species ~94 vascular plant species
Species evenness >50 % of aboveground biomass in 3–4 species >90 % of aboveground biomass in 2 species >90% of aboveground biomass in 3–4 species
Avg. annual max. aboveground biomass (includes litter), g m−2 650–1,075 870 (live only) 10,934
Avg. annual max. belowground biomass, g m−2 1,869–1,985 160 2,592
Belowground OM (includes living and SOM), % of total OM