The study aimed to understand the inter-annual variations of methane (CH4) emissions from an open fen on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP) from 2005 to 2007. The weighted mean CH4 emission rate was 8.37611.32 mg CH4 m 22 h21 during the summers from 2005 to 2007, falling in the range of CH4 fluxes reported by other studies, with significant inter-annual and spatial variations. The CH4 emissions of the year of 2006 (2.1163.48 mg CH4 m 22 h21) were 82 % lower than the mean value of the years 2005 and 2007 (13.91617.80 mg CH4 m 22 h21 and 9.44614.32 mg CH4 m 22 h21, respectively), responding to the inter-annual changes of standing water depths during the growing season of the three years. Significant drawdown of standing water depth is believed...
After our previous study about methane (CH4) emissions from littoral marshes of the Three Gorges Res...
Wetlands can potentially affect global climate change through their role in modulating the atmospher...
Wetlands, and especially their littoral zones, are considered to be CH4 emissions hotspots. The rece...
This study was aimed to understand the spatial variation of CH4 emissions from alpine wetlands in So...
Methane (CH4) emission was measured from an open fen on the Zoige Plateau (3500 m a.s.l.) (the easte...
The study aimed to understand the methane (CH4) emission and its controlling factors in the Three Go...
To understand the seasonality of methane flux from alpine wetlands in Zoige Plateau, 30 plots were s...
The littoral zones of lakes have been regarded as hotspots of methane (CH4) fluxes through several s...
Wetlands are an important natural source of methane (CH4), so it is important to quantify how their ...
[1] Despite considerable research, large uncertainties exist in the various area-scales budgets of C...
The alpine wetlands on the Tibetan Plateau (TP) are ecosystems vulnerable to global climate change. ...
The mid-high latitude permafrost peatlands in the Northern Hemisphere is a major natural source of m...
The natural wetlands of the Tibetan Plateau (TP) are considered to be an important natural source of...
Several studies have shown that lake littoral zones often support high methane (CH4) emissions. In t...
Wetland ecosystems are a major natural source of the important greenhouse gas methane (CH4). Among t...
After our previous study about methane (CH4) emissions from littoral marshes of the Three Gorges Res...
Wetlands can potentially affect global climate change through their role in modulating the atmospher...
Wetlands, and especially their littoral zones, are considered to be CH4 emissions hotspots. The rece...
This study was aimed to understand the spatial variation of CH4 emissions from alpine wetlands in So...
Methane (CH4) emission was measured from an open fen on the Zoige Plateau (3500 m a.s.l.) (the easte...
The study aimed to understand the methane (CH4) emission and its controlling factors in the Three Go...
To understand the seasonality of methane flux from alpine wetlands in Zoige Plateau, 30 plots were s...
The littoral zones of lakes have been regarded as hotspots of methane (CH4) fluxes through several s...
Wetlands are an important natural source of methane (CH4), so it is important to quantify how their ...
[1] Despite considerable research, large uncertainties exist in the various area-scales budgets of C...
The alpine wetlands on the Tibetan Plateau (TP) are ecosystems vulnerable to global climate change. ...
The mid-high latitude permafrost peatlands in the Northern Hemisphere is a major natural source of m...
The natural wetlands of the Tibetan Plateau (TP) are considered to be an important natural source of...
Several studies have shown that lake littoral zones often support high methane (CH4) emissions. In t...
Wetland ecosystems are a major natural source of the important greenhouse gas methane (CH4). Among t...
After our previous study about methane (CH4) emissions from littoral marshes of the Three Gorges Res...
Wetlands can potentially affect global climate change through their role in modulating the atmospher...
Wetlands, and especially their littoral zones, are considered to be CH4 emissions hotspots. The rece...