『Abstract
Phosphorus is a critical element in the biosphere, limiting biological
productivity and thus modulating the global carbon cycle and climate.
Fluxes of the global phosphorus cycle remain poorly constrained.
The prehuman reactive phosphorus flux to the ocean is estimated
to range from 0.7-4.8×1012 g/yr. Uncertainty in the
reactive phosphorus flux hinges primarily on the uncertain fate
of phosphate adsorbed to iron oxyhydroxide particles which are
estimated to constitute 50% or more of the chemically weathered-phosphorus
river flux.
Most reactive phosphorus is initially removed from seawater by
burial of organic matter and by scavenging onto iron-manganese
oxide particles derived from mid-ocean ridge (MOR) hydrothermal
activity. Calculation of the oceanic phosphorus burial flux is
complicated by early diagenetic redistribution of both oceanic
and terrestrial phosphorus. Increased phosphorus input during
periods of warm, humid climate is offset to some degree by increased
burial rate as productivity shifts to expand shallow-water estuary
and shelf areas where phosphorus is rapidly decoupled from organic
matter to form phosphorite. Phosphorus scavenging is greater if
high sea levels are associated with increased MOR hydrothermal
activity such as during the Late Cretaceous. Less phosphorus is
derived from weathering during cool, dry climatic periods but
a more direct transportation of phosphorus to the deep ocean,
and a shift of productive upwelling regions to deeper water areas
allows more phosphorus to be recycled in the water column. Lowered
sea level results in less effective trapping of phosphorus in
constricted estuary and shelf areas and in an increase in the
phosphorus flux to the deep ocean from sediment resuspension.
A decrease in MOR spreading rates and the resulting decrease in
phosphorus scavenging by iron-manganese oxide particles would
result in more phosphorus for the biosphere. Orogeny and glaciation
may accelerate chemical weathering of phosphorus from the continents
when the increased particle flux is exposed to warm and humid
climate. Large, reworked phosphorite deposits may proxy for short-term
organic carbon burial and correspond to periods of increased reactive
phosphorus input that cannot be accommodated by long-term organic
matter and iron-oxide particulate burial.』
Introduction
The global phosphorus cycle
Weathering sources of phosphorus to the ocean
Dissolved inorganic phosphorus
Dissolved organic phosphorus
Particulate organic phosphorus
Particulate inorganic phosphorus
Eolian flux
Prehuman phosphorus input
Present-day phosphorus input
Chemical weathering
Reflux of phosphorus from sediments to seawater
Role of estuaries
Oceanic sinks of phosphorus
Diagenetic redistribution of buried phosphorus
Discussion
Glacial/interglacial variations
Variations on geologic (>1 m.y.) time scales
Phosphorite giants
Summary
Acknowledgments
References
DIP | 0.3-0.5 |
DOP | 0.2(最大) |
POP(0.5は土壌由来;0.4は頁岩由来) | 0.9(最大) |
PIP、鉄に結合(鉄−マンガン酸化物/オキシ水酸化物に吸着したリン) | 1.5-3.0 |
PIP、砕屑性 | 6.9-12.2 |
河川によるリンの合計 | 9.8-16.8 |
風成(大気による)リン | 1.0(20%は反応性) |
河川によるリンと風成リンの合計のフラックス |
|
先史時代の可能性のある反応性リンの合計のフラックス(DIP+DOP+POP+鉄結合PIP+風成反応性P) | 3.1-4.8 |
DIP | 0.8-1.4 |
DOP | 0.2(平均) |
POP(0.5は土壌由来;0.4は頁岩由来) | 0.9(平均) |
PIP、鉄に結合(鉄−マンガン酸化物/オキシ水酸化物に吸着したリン) | 1.3-7.4 |
PIP、砕屑性 | 14.5-20.5 |
河川によるリンの合計 | 17.7-30.4 |
風成(大気による)リン | 1.05(20%は反応性) |
河川によるリンと風成リンの合計のフラックス |
|
現在の可能性のある反応性リンの合計のフラックス(DIP+DOP+POP+鉄結合PIP+風成反応性P) | 3.4-10.1 |