3.8 Article

Mitigating CO2 emissions from cultivated peatlands: Efficiency of straws and wood chips applications in maintaining carbon stock in two contrasting soils

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Review Biodiversity Conservation

Responsible agriculture must adapt to the wetland character of mid-latitude peatlands

Benjamin W. J. Freeman et al.

Summary: Drained, lowland agricultural peatlands are significant sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and reducing drainage depths is crucial for responsible management. Wetland agriculture strategies are needed to balance GHG mitigation with productivity in peatlands and compromise systems may help deliver partial reductions in emission rates. Successful implementation of these strategies requires participatory research approaches and cooperation among stakeholders.

GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY (2022)

Article Soil Science

Using cultivated organic soil depth to form soil conservation management zones

Raphael Deragon et al.

Summary: This study characterized the properties of cultivated Organic soils in Montreal's southwest plain and identified indicators for soil degradation. The study also proposed management zones for soil conservation based on these indicators. The results showed that shallower soils exhibited more signs of degradation, and spatial contrasts were found. Precision agriculture techniques may be needed to optimize soil conservation interventions.

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF SOIL SCIENCE (2022)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Overriding water table control on managed peatland greenhouse gas emissions

C. D. Evans et al.

Summary: This study shows that the depth of the water table is the main factor influencing greenhouse gas fluxes in peatlands. By lowering the water table depth by 10 cm, emissions of CO2 and CH4 can be reduced by the equivalent of at least 3 tonnes of CO2 per hectare per year, until the water table depth is less than 30 cm.

NATURE (2021)

Article Soil Science

Agricultural peatlands conservation: How does the addition of plant biomass and copper affect soil fertility?

Karolane Bourdon et al.

Summary: Subsidence, erosion, and degradation in agricultural peatlands are leading to the disappearing of fertile farmland. This study investigated the application of biomass and copper to extend the lifespan of cultivated peat soils, with the potential to immobilize excess nitrogen. However, further long-term research is needed to confirm the effectiveness of these strategies at the field scale.

SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL (2021)

Article Soil Science

Biomass crops as a soil amendment in cultivated histosols: Can we reach carbon equilibrium?

Jacynthe Dessureault-Rompre et al.

SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL (2020)

Article Environmental Sciences

Soil degradation determines release of nitrous oxide and dissolved organic carbon from peatlands

H. Liu et al.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2019)

Article Environmental Sciences

Strength and Permeability of Cultivated Histosols Characterized by Differing Degrees of Decomposition

Jacynthe Dessureault-Rompre et al.

VADOSE ZONE JOURNAL (2018)

Article Agronomy

Nonlinear Regression Models and Applications in Agricultural Research

Sotirios V. Archontoulis et al.

AGRONOMY JOURNAL (2015)

Article Environmental Sciences

A new conceptual model on the fate and controls of fresh and pyrolized plant litter decomposition

Jennifer L. Soong et al.

BIOGEOCHEMISTRY (2015)

Article Soil Science

Soil respiration is not limited by reductions in microbial biomass during long-term soil incubations

Hannah E. Birge et al.

SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY (2015)

Article Environmental Sciences

Organic Growing Media: Constituents and Properties

W. R. Carlile et al.

VADOSE ZONE JOURNAL (2015)

Article Environmental Sciences

Long-Term Effects of Peatland Cultivation on Soil Physical and Hydraulic Properties: Case Study in Canada

Dennis W. Hallema et al.

VADOSE ZONE JOURNAL (2015)

Article Environmental Sciences

Changes in the global value of ecosystem services

Robert Costanza et al.

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE-HUMAN AND POLICY DIMENSIONS (2014)

Article Agriculture, Multidisciplinary

Net ecosystem exchange of CO2 and carbon balance for eight temperate organic soils under agricultural management

Lars Elsgaard et al.

AGRICULTURE ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT (2012)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Sensitivity of peatland carbon loss to organic matter quality

Jens Leifeld et al.

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2012)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Peatland geoengineering: an alternative approach to terrestrial carbon sequestration

Christopher Freeman et al.

PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY A-MATHEMATICAL PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES (2012)

Article Soil Science

Peatland subsidence and carbon loss from drained temperate fens

J. Leifeld et al.

SOIL USE AND MANAGEMENT (2011)

Article Soil Science

Physical properties of low-lying agricultural peat soils in England

C. Kechavarzi et al.

GEODERMA (2010)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Soil-carbon response to warming dependent on microbial physiology

Steven D. Allison et al.

NATURE GEOSCIENCE (2010)

Article Soil Science

Efficiency Factors for Bark Substrates: Biostability, Aeration, or Phytotoxicity

R. Naasz et al.

SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL (2009)

Article Soil Science

Rhizosphere effects on decomposition: Controls of plant species, phenology, and fertilization

WX Cheng et al.

SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL (2003)

Article Soil Science

Effects of drying-rewetting frequency on soil carbon and nitrogen transformations

N Fierer et al.

SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY (2002)

Review Soil Science

Review of mechanisms and quantification of priming effects

Y Kuzyakov et al.

SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY (2000)