Articles | Volume 19, issue 8
https://doi.org/10.5194/hess-19-3457-2015
https://doi.org/10.5194/hess-19-3457-2015
Research article
 | 
07 Aug 2015
Research article |  | 07 Aug 2015

How to predict hydrological effects of local land use change: how the vegetation parameterisation for short rotation coppices influences model results

F. Richter, C. Döring, M. Jansen, O. Panferov, U. Spank, and C. Bernhofer

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Cited articles

Aronsson, P. G., Bergström, L. F., and Elowson, S. N. E.: Long-term influence of intensively cultured short-rotation Willow Coppice on nitrogen concentrations in groundwater, J. Environ. Manage., 58, 135–145, 2000.
Baum, S., Weih, M., and Bolte, A.: Stand age characteristics and soil properties affect species composition of vascular plants in short rotation coppice plantations, 7, 51–71, 2012.
Bernhofer, C.: Institut für Hydrologie und Meteorologie, Professur Meteorologie: Exkursions- und Praktikumsführer Tharandter Wald Material zum "hydrologisch-meteorologischen Feldpraktikum," Techn. Univ., Dresden, 2002.
Breda, N. J.: Ground-based measurements of leaf area index: a review of methods, instruments and current controversies, J. Exp. Bot., 54, 2403–2417, 2003.
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Short summary
Predicting hydrological effects of land use change, e.g. enhanced cultivation of short rotation coppices, requires an adequate parameterisation. Measurements and modelling results show that leaf area index, stomatal resistance and in particular start and length of growing season are most sensitive to soil hydrological quantities, like ground water recharge (GWR). Only simulations over 30 years, reflecting long-term climate variability, show even zero GWR, especially in succeeding dry years.