Landscape 2018: Book of Abstracts

290 Pages·2017·8 MB·English

by  Viola Kranich

Landscape 2018
Frontiers of agricultural
landscape research

Book of Abstracts
Landscape 2018
Frontiers of agricultural
landscape research

12–16 March 2018
Berlin, Germany, Adlershof con.vent

sponsored by:

endorsed by:
Imprint

Book of Abstracts: Landscape 2018
12–16 March 2018, Berlin, Germany, Adlershof con.vent

Publisher
Scientific Committee:
Cécile Albert, IMBE
Erling Andersen, Københavns Universitet
Martha Bakker, WUR
Leon Braat, WUR
Brendan Fisher, University of Vermont
Adrienne Grêt-Regamey, ETH Zuerich
Axel Kleidon, MPI, Jena
Eva Lieberherr, ETH Zueric
Jørgen Olesen, University of Aarhus
Andreas Richter, University of Vienna
Pete Smith, University of Aberdeen
Harry Vereecken, FZ Juelich, University of Bonn
Editors:
Sonoko Bellingrath-Kimura, ZALF, Humbold Universität zu Berlin
Frank Ewert, ZALF, Universität Bonn
Katharina Helming, ZALF
Steffen Kolb, ZALF
Gunnar Lischeid, ZALF, Universität Potsdam
Bettina Matzdorf, ZALF, Universität Hannover
Laurent Philippot, INRA
Mark Rounsevell, , IMK-IFU, Garmisch
Peter Verburg, VU Amsterdam

Layout concept:
Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF), Müncheberg

Photo credits:
Front page: fotoVoyager (iStock), Page 2: Petair (Fotolia)

These Book of Abstracts are available in PDF format and can be ordered at [email protected].

Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF)
Eberswalder Straße 84 | 15374 Müncheberg
Germany

www.leibniz-zalf.de
T [phone] | 82 200
F [phone] | 82 223
E [email protected]

© 2018 ZALF e.V., Germany
Sponsoring
Programme Structure

Monday, March 12, 2018
08:00 Registration
09:00 – 12:00 Satellite Workshops 1, 2 and 3
12:00 – 13:00 Lunch break
13:00 – 16:00 Satellite Workshops 1, 2 and 3
Tuesday, March 13, 2018
08:00 Registration
09:00 – 09:15 Welcome
09:15 – 10:00 Plenary Keynote and Discussion
10:00 – 10:30 Coffee break
10:30 – 12:30 II. Analysing and assessing land use change I
I. Food Production
III. Management and land use change
12:30 – 13:45 Lunch break
13:45 – 15:15 II. Analysing and assessing land use change II
I. C and N cycle of the Landscape I
III. Integrated models
15:15 – 15:45 Coffee break
15:45 – 17:15 II. Analysing and assessing land use change III
I. C and N cycle of the Landscape II
III. Understanding landscape structure
Wednesday, March 14, 2018
09:00 – 09:15 Welcome
09:15 – 10:00 Plenary Keynote and Discussion
10:00 – 10:30 Coffee break
10:30 – 12:00 II. Design and effects of governance models I
I. Water Dynamics
III. Research strategies I
12:00 – 13:00 Lunch break
Programme Structure

Wednesday, March 14, 2018
13:00 – 14:30 II. Elevator Pitch and Poster Session
I. Poster Session
III. Poster Session
14:30 Bus shuttle to Müncheberg (ZALF)
Meeting point: in front of the conference venue
16:00 – 17:30 ZALF Activities Tour
17:30 Bus shuttle to Wulkow Castle
18:00 – 21:00 Conference Dinner at Wulkow Castle
21:00 Bus shuttle to Berlin Adlershof
Thursday, March 15, 2018
09:00 – 09:15 Welcome
09:15 – 10:00 Plenary Keynote and Discussion
10:00 – 10:30 Coffee break
10:30 – 12:30 II. Design and effects of governance models II
I. Microbes in the Landscape
III. Research strategies II
12:30 – 13:45 Lunch break
13:45 – 15:15 II. Design and effects of governance models III
I. Structured discussion
III. Final discussion
15:15 – 15:45 Coffee break
15:45 – 16:45 Final Plenary and Discussion
Friday, March 16, 2018
08:30 – 18:45 AgroScapeLab Quillow – A Landscape Lab
08:45 – 17:15 Nature conservation 2.0: Innovative ideas in governance and land use
management in protection areas
09:00 – 15:45 Excursion to the A.D. Thaer Exhibition in Möglin
09:00 – 16:00 Satellite Workshop 6
Welcome

Agricultural landscapes are a construct at the interface between natural processes and human
activities. Land management introduces changes to natural processes on the one side and evokes
feedbacks on human activities on the other side. This leads to societal challenges and trade-offs
regarding societal demands, such as expressed in the Sustainable Development Goals of the UN
Agenda 2030. Relevant examples of such challenges include the sustainable intensification of
agricultural production, food security, adaptation and mitigation of climate change, opportunities
and risks related to emerging technologies in agricultural production, supply-demand
interactions of ecosystem services in the rural-urban continuum. Knowledge about the underlying
processes of landscape dynamics at all relevant spatial and temporal scales is the prerequisite for
sustainable landscape management and respective governance instruments.
The aim of the conference is to present recent advances in agricultural landscape research to
enhance the development of sustainable agricultural land use and landscape strategies. The
particular objective is to present and discuss key findings from relevant disciplinary and
interdisciplinary approaches as well as from basic and application-oriented research.

Thematic areas:
 The functioning of landscapes, with a focus on element cycles and microbiomes including
approaches to scale up from individual processes to the landscape scale.
 Sustainable land use practices and appropriate governance systems, which secure the
provision of food and fibre as well as other ecosystem services and biodiversity.
 Advances in science toward the development of an integrated landscape theory.

The topic of the conference, Frontiers of Agricultural Landscape Research, fills a thematic niche
that is cross-cutting to numerous international scientific organizations but is not represented as a
core topic in any of these. The conference brings together researchers from all over the world
working in the field of agricultural landscape research. It illustrates the state of research in this
field, its relation to other research fields and the challenges associated to scientific questions as
well as to providing the evidence base for decisions on sustainable landscape management in
policy, administration and practice.
We intend to jointly use the momentum generated by the conference as a seed for follow up
activities and to establish an international network of agricultural landscape research.
We are looking forward to your scientific insights, ideas, critical thoughts and to lively discussions
about the scientific contribution to sustainable landscape management.

Frank Ewert Mark Rounsevell Katharina helming
Conference Chair Conference Chair Conference Host
ZALF Müncheberg KIT Garmisch ZALF Müncheberg
Table of Contents

Imprint ................................................................................................................................................................ 3
Sponsoring ........................................................................................................................................................ 4
Programme Structure ..................................................................................................................................... 5
Welcome ............................................................................................................................................................ 7

Plenary Keynotes
Idea- vs Data-Driven Microbial Modeling for Soil Carbon Dynamics
Yiqi Luo .............................................................................................................................................................................. 22
Landscape, biodiversity and agroecological services
Sandrine Petit .................................................................................................................................................................. 23
Landscape science: the role of models, data and theory
Marcel van Oijen ............................................................................................................................................................ 24

I. Landscape Functioning
Food Production
Keynote: Sustainable management of carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus cycles
at landscape scales
Jørgen Olesen .................................................................................................................................................................. 26
Terrestrial carbon dioxide removal potential of pyrolytic treated biomass produced
by sustainable carbon farming
Hans-Peter Schmidt – Constanze Werner – Dieter Gerten – Wolfgang Lucht –
Claudia Kammann .......................................................................................................................................................... 27
Considering management-induced temporal changes of soil hydraulic properties
in hydrological systems
Parvathy Chandrasekhar – Janis Kreiselmeier – Andreas Schwen – Thomas Weninger –
Stefan Julich – Karl-Heinz Feger – Kai Schwärzel .............................................................................................. 29
SCREESOM – screening methods for a cost effective detection of supply with SOM in
arable and grassland soils
Malte Ortner – Michael Seidel – Michael Vohland – Sören Thiele-Bruhn ............................................... 31
Influence of food production and consumption on river water quality in the Ishikari River
watershed in Hokkaido, Japan
Ryusuke Hatano – Mako Abe – Kanta Kuramochi ............................................................................................ 33
Table of Contents

C and N cycle of the Landscape I
Impact of soil erosion status on C fluxes and C storage of heterogeneous croplands
Jürgen Augustin – Mathias Hoffmann – Gernot Verch – Michael Sommer ............................................ 35
Dissolved organic nitrogen and carbon in small agricultural streams
Marlen Heinz – Daniel Graeber – Dominik Zak – Elke Zwirnmann – Jörg Gelbrecht –
Martin T. Pusch ............................................................................................................................................................... 37
Land use change implications on the soil C sequestration potential of peri-urban
environments
Lona van Delden – Daniel I Warner – Thilo Streck ............................................................................................ 39
C and N cycle of the Landscape II
Links between plant rhizodeposition and N cycling in grassland systems
Eva Kaštovská – Petr Kotas – Keith Edwards – Hana Šantrůčková .............................................................. 41
Landscape-scale BVOC emission from energy crops – A modelling approach
Tommaso Stella – Michael Berg – Felix Wiẞ – Rüdiger Grote – Claas Nendel ...................................... 43
Coupling crop model with different water balance and root water uptake approaches:
an analysis of the predictive capacity in simulating spatially variable CO2 and H2O fluxes
and crop growth process
Thuy Huu Nguyen – Matthias Langensiepen – Hubert Hueging – Cho Miltin Mboh –
Frank Ewert ....................................................................................................................................................................... 45
Modeling ecosystem services in transition zones of forest to agricultural land in Europe
Martin Schmidt – Felix Linde – Gunnar Lischeid – Ralf Wieland – Bodo Bookhagen –
Claas Nendel .................................................................................................................................................................... 47
Water Dynamics
Soil structure effects on flow and transport indicating the link to soil and crop
management
Horst H. Gerke – Ruth H. Ellerbrock – Martin Leue .......................................................................................... 49
Long-term modelling of hourly evapotranspiration and soil water contents
Martin Wegehenkel – Udo Rummel – Frank Beyrich ....................................................................................... 50
Small area, big impact – small lentic waterbodies in the agricultural landscape
Marlene Pätzig – Gabriela Onandia – Florian Reverey – Thomas Kalettka –
Sebastian Maaßen – Dagmar Balla – Gunnar Lischeid .................................................................................... 52
Table of Contents

Preferential flow through biopores from plot to catchment scale
Anne-Kathrin Schneider – Tobias L. Hohenbrink – Loes van Schaik – Anne Zangerlé –
Boris Schröder ................................................................................................................................................................. 54
Microbes in the Landscape
Soil microbial influence of natural landscape elements and landscape structure on
agricultural fields
Karin Pirhofer Walzl – Larissa Schaub – Jasmin Joshi – Matthias Rillig – The BASIL project ............ 56
Soil organic carbon drives microbial diversity under different land use types – Lessons
from a European cross-continental study
Márton Szoboszlay – Anja B. Dohrmann – Christopher Poeplau – Axel Don –
Christoph C. Tebbe ........................................................................................................................................................ 57
Does crop rotational diversity increase soil microbial resistance and resilience to drought
and flooding?
Jörg Schnecker – A. Stuart Grandy – Francisco Calderon – Michel Cavigelli –
Michael Lehman – Lisa Tiemann .............................................................................................................................. 58
Peaks of in situ N2O emissions are influenced by N2O producing and reducing microbial
communities across arable soils
Luiz A. Domeignoz-Horta – Laurent Philippot – Céline Peyrard – David Bru –
Marie-Christine Breuil – Florian Bizouard – Eric Justes – Bruno Mary – Joël Léonard –
Aymé Spor ........................................................................................................................................................................ 60
Role of methanol utilizing bacteria in carbon dynamics from landscape scale perspective:
the microbial influence on net methanol fluxes
Saranya Kanukollu – Rainer Remus ......................................................................................................................... 62

I. Poster Session
Assessing viability of apple production under replant constraints at field level
Ulrike Cavael – Katharina Diehl – Peter Lentzsch .............................................................................................. 65
Effects of soil fauna plant microbe interactions primary succession
Jan Frouz – Ondřej Mudrák – Jana Rydlová ........................................................................................................ 66
Variability of stable isotope signatures of organic matter in differently tilled sandy soil
Shaieste Gholami – Ehsan Sayad – Bert Steinberg – Axel Don – Gerd Gleixner –
Michael Schirrmann – Dietmar Barkusky – Monika Joschko ........................................................................ 67