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Forest Soils and Carbon Sequestration
Forest Ecology and Management, 2005Soils in equilibrium with a natural forest ecosystem have high carbon (C) density. The ratio of soil:vegetation C density increases with latitude. Land use change, particularly conversion to agricultural ecosystems, depletes the soil C stock. Thus, degraded agricultural soils have lower soil organic carbon (SOC) stock than their potential capacity ...
Rattan Lal
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Soil Carbon Sequestration in Phytoliths
Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 2005The role of the organic carbon occluded within phytoliths (referred to in this text as ‘PhytOC‘) in carbon sequestration in some soils is examined. The results show that PhytOC can be a substantial component of total organic carbon in soil. PhytOC is highly resistant to decomposition compared to other soil organic carbon components in the soil ...
Parr, Jeffrey F, Sullivan, Leigh A
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Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 1999
The production, transport, and application of N fertilizer incur COemissions to the atmosphere, which must be subtracted from any apparent increases in soil organic matter before calculating the net carbon sequestration in agricultural soils. Similarly, net carbon sequestration in arid-land soils is reduced by COis emissions when fossil fuels are used ...
James P. Bruce +5 more
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The production, transport, and application of N fertilizer incur COemissions to the atmosphere, which must be subtracted from any apparent increases in soil organic matter before calculating the net carbon sequestration in agricultural soils. Similarly, net carbon sequestration in arid-land soils is reduced by COis emissions when fossil fuels are used ...
James P. Bruce +5 more
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CABI Reviews, 2008
Abstract Carbon (C) sequestration in soil implies transfer and secure storage of atmospheric CO 2 into the soil organic carbon (SOC) pool as recalcitrant humus/biochar and into the soil inorganic carbon (SIC) pool as secondary carbonates.
Ward Chesworth +8 more
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Abstract Carbon (C) sequestration in soil implies transfer and secure storage of atmospheric CO 2 into the soil organic carbon (SOC) pool as recalcitrant humus/biochar and into the soil inorganic carbon (SIC) pool as secondary carbonates.
Ward Chesworth +8 more
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Crediting agricultural soil carbon sequestration
Science, 2022Regional consistency is necessary for carbon credit ...
Emily E, Oldfield +5 more
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Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, 2015
Soil carbon (C) sequestration implies transferring of atmospheric CO2 into soil of a land unit through its plants. Co-benefits of soil C sequestration include: advancing food and nutritional security, increasing renewability and quality of water, improving biodiversity, and strengthening elemental recycling.
Rattan Lal, Wakene Negassa, Klaus Lorenz
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Soil carbon (C) sequestration implies transferring of atmospheric CO2 into soil of a land unit through its plants. Co-benefits of soil C sequestration include: advancing food and nutritional security, increasing renewability and quality of water, improving biodiversity, and strengthening elemental recycling.
Rattan Lal, Wakene Negassa, Klaus Lorenz
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SEQUESTRATION OF CARBON BY SOIL
Soil Science, 2001Soil carbon is a major component of the terrestrial carbon cycle. The soils of the world contain more carbon than the combined total amounts occurring in vegetation and the atmosphere. Consequently, soils are a major reservoir of carbon and an important sink.
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Soil Carbon Sequestration and Biochar
2022The greenhouse gas removal (GGR) potential of soil carbon sequestration (SCS) and biochar is achieved via a deliberate increase in the soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks. This can be realised by improving management practices in agriculture and grassland systems by increasing the organic carbon (C) input or reducing soil disturbances.
Sylvia H. Vetter +3 more
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2015
The gaseous composition of our earth's atmosphere has changed drastically in recent years. This has resulted in unprecedented global warming, hydrological variation, and various climate change impacts in different places of the world. Mitigation and adaptive strategies of climate change through soil carbon sequestration technique is emerged as an ...
Manish Kumar Goyal, Irom Royal
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The gaseous composition of our earth's atmosphere has changed drastically in recent years. This has resulted in unprecedented global warming, hydrological variation, and various climate change impacts in different places of the world. Mitigation and adaptive strategies of climate change through soil carbon sequestration technique is emerged as an ...
Manish Kumar Goyal, Irom Royal
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Carbon Sequestration in Forests and Soils
Annual Review of Resource Economics, 2012Forests can play a large role in climate change through the sequestration or emission of carbon, an important greenhouse gas; through biological growth, which can increase forest stocks; or through deforestation, which can increase carbon emissions. Carbon is captured not only in tree biomass but also in forest soils.
Roger Sedjo, Brent Sohngen
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