Carbon sequestration: Do N inputs and elevated atmospheric CO2 alter soil solution chemistry and respiratory C losses?

Paul W. Hill; Christopher D. Marshall; Harry Harmens; Davey L Jones; J. F. FARRAR

doi:10.1007/s11267-005-3028-6

Carbon sequestration: Do N inputs and elevated atmospheric CO2 alter soil solution chemistry and respiratory C losses?

Water Air and Soil Pollution Focus 4(6): 177-186

Article 2005 English

Abstract

1 min read

Soil respiration is a large C flux which is of primary importance in determining C sequestration. Here we ask how it is altered by atmospheric CO2 concentr

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Carbon sequestration: Do N inputs and elevated atmospheric CO2 alter soil solution chemistry and respiratory C losses?

Abstract

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Related publications

Carbon Sequestration: Do N Inputs and Elevated Atmospheric CO2 Alter Soil Solution Chemistry and Respiratory C Losses?

Inorganic carbon losses by soil acidification jeopardize global efforts on carbon sequestration and climate change mitigation

Effects of Elevated CO2 in the Atmosphere on Soil C and N Turnover

Productive wetlands restored for carbon sequestration quickly become net CO2 sinks with site-level factors driving uptake variability

Review and synthesis of the effects of elevated atmospheric CO2 on soil processes: No changes in pools, but increased fluxes and accelerated cycles