Soil organic carbon sequestration in terrestrial biomes of the United States
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Soil organic carbon sequestration in terrestrial biomes of the United States
Springer, 2022
Available at 2 libraries
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University Library for Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo図
613.5:L885011511390
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book collates, reviews and synthesizes information on how soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks differ among major terrestrial biomes of the U.S.A. Information on soil inorganic carbon (SIC) stocks for different terrestrial biomes of the U.S.A. will also be presented. The book deliberates options for increasing SOC stocks and enhancing SOC sequestration in terrestrial biomes by soil and land-use management practices. It concludes with an overview of terrestrial biomes of the U.S.A. where targeted soil and land-use management practices may result in the greatest increases in SOC stocks and enhancements in SOC sequestration.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
1.1. Terrestrial Land Area
1.2. Principal Biomes of the U.S.A.
1.3. Changes in the Terrestrial Biosphere by Human Activities
2. Soil Organic Carbon Stocks
2.1. Forest Biomes
2.2. Temperate Grassland, Savanna, and Shrubland Biome
2.3. Tundra
2.4. Terrestrial Wetlands
2.5. Deserts and Xeric Shrublands
2.6. Cropland
2.7. Urban, Dense Settlements, and Human Settlements
3. Soil Organic Carbon Sequestration
3.1. Forest Biomes
3.2. Temperate Grassland, Savanna, and Shrubland Biome
3.3. Tundra
3.4. Terrestrial Wetlands
3.5. Deserts and Xeric Shrublands
3.6. Cropland
3.7. Urban, Dense Settlements, and Human Settlements
4. Soil Inorganic Carbon Stocks in Different Terrestrial Biomes
4.1. Primary or Lithogenic Carbonates
4.2. Secondary or Pedogenic Carbonates
5. Conclusions
6. The Way Forward
7. Appendices
by "Nielsen BookData"