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Evidence for fungal and chemodenitrification based N2O flux from nitrogen impacted coastal sediments
Wankel, S.D.; Ziebis, W.; Buchwald, C.; Charoenpong, C.; de Beer, D.; Dentinger, J.; Xu, Z.; Zengler, K. (2017). Evidence for fungal and chemodenitrification based N2O flux from nitrogen impacted coastal sediments. Nature Comm. 8(15595 ): 11 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1038/ncomms15595
In: Nature Communications. Nature Publishing Group: London. ISSN 2041-1723; e-ISSN 2041-1723
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| Trefwoorden |
Chemistry > Geochemistry
Marine chemistry
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| Auteurs | | Top |
- Wankel, S.D.
- Ziebis, W.
- Buchwald, C.
- Charoenpong, C.
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- de Beer, D.
- Dentinger, J.
- Xu, Z.
- Zengler, K.
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| Abstract |
Although increasing atmospheric nitrous oxide (N2O) has been linked to nitrogen loading, predicting emissions remains difficult, in part due to challenges in disentangling diverse N2O production pathways. As coastal ecosystems are especially impacted by elevated nitrogen, we investigated controls on N2O production mechanisms in intertidal sediments using novel isotopic approaches and microsensors in flow-through incubations. Here we show that during incubations with elevated nitrate, increased N2O fluxes are not mediated by direct bacterial activity, but instead are largely catalysed by fungal denitrification and/or abiotic reactions (e.g., chemodenitrification). Results of these incubations shed new light on nitrogen cycling complexity and possible factors underlying variability of N2O fluxes, driven in part by fungal respiration and/or iron redox cycling. As both processes exhibit N2O yields typically far greater than direct bacterial production, these results emphasize their possibly substantial, yet widely overlooked, role in N2O fluxes, especially in redox-dynamic sediments of coastal ecosystems. |
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