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12 d) d d d

13 d

14 d d d d d

15 a

16 a D; a D = (a 1)*1000, or (R source /R product 1)*1000 D = (d source - d product )/(1 + d product ) D d d

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20 d D *D 20 ( 0.69

21 For C 4 plants, have to separate fractionation factors for PEP carboxlyase and Rubisco PEP carboxylase fixes carbon in the mesophyll for transport into bundle sheath cells. In the bundle sheath cells, Rubisco is physically isolated from the stomatal cavity. In the bundle sheath cells all of the substrate is utilized, so there is no Rubisco fractionation Except CO 2 (or HCO 3- ) leaks out of bundle sheath cells back into the stomatal cavity

22 For C 4 plants d D f Where ), b 4 is the fractionation associated with PEP carboxylase (-5.7 ), b 3 is the fractionation associated with Rubisco (27 ), and f is the leakiness of the bundle sheath *D 4 ( f 0 in most C f 0.4 (leakiness plays an important role

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25 d

26 Keeling Plot d 13 C = m(1/[co 2 ]) + b -8 d d /[CO2] (ppm).003 J. Gregg, US EPA

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28 d d d d d d d d d d d

29 d d d d Tu and Dawson, 2005

30 Removal Plots (n = 4) Grass Plots (n = 4) vs.

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32 d

33 Litton et al., 2008

34 d Ka'upulehu Keeling Plot - Soil Respiration d 13 C y = x R 2 = /[CO2]

35 Litton et al., 2008

36 West et al., 2006

37

38 Isotopic exchange reactions between 2 different phases of a compound Example: H 2 O vapor H 2 O precipitation in clouds Although the process is in equilibrium, the rate of exchanges is different so that the result is an enrichment of one of the isotopes in either the source or the product and, therefore, depletion of the isotope in the other

39 d d

40 Unidirectional; equilibrium is not attained Applies to evaporation of surface waters Heavy isotope reacts slower and becomes concentrated in the source And, therefore, depleted in the product

41 Global meteoric water line (GMWL) relates O and H isotopes in freshwater (precipitation)

42 You are what you eat Tracking criminals with D and 18 O stable isotopes in hair One hair can be used to determine where you have been drinking water in the last 2 weeks to multiple years

43 Continental and altitudinal effects d d

44 d

45 Differences in source water signatures can be used to examine water use by plants

46 Differences in source water signatures can be used to examine water use in plants Why do you get gradients in D and 18 O isotopes along a soil depth profile?

47 Differences in source water signatures can be used to examine water use in plants

48 Differences in source water signatures can be used to examine water use in plants

49 Differences in source water signatures can be used to examine water use in plants

50 15 N has a history of use in pulse-labeling experiments, but is now also being used as a natural tracer

51 15 N has a history of use in pulse-labeling experiments, but is now being used as a natural tracer

52 15 N has a history of use in pulse-labeling experiments, but is now being used as a natural tracer

53 Alone or combined with C isotopes, N isotopes are now widely used in trophic studies (Tiunov 2007) 15 N becomes more enriched (i.e., accumulates) as you move up the food chain Discrimination against 15 N in the synthesis & excretion of N metabolites Dd 15 N = d 15 N consumer d 15 N food per trophic level in aquatic & terrestrial ecosystems Trophic fractionation of 13 C is insignificant 13 C used to evaluate primary food sources

54 Alone or combined with C isotopes, N isotopes are now widely used in trophic studies (Tiunov 2007)

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