The agricultural sector (excluding land clearing) contributed around 20 per cent of Australia's net greenhouse gas emissions in 1996 (Commonwealth of Australia, 1998). The main sources of these emissions were methane from the digestive systems of cattle and sheep and nitrous oxide from soils (the latter in part associated with fertiliser use). Vegetation clearance for agriculture is a further important contributor to Australia's greenhouse gas emissions. At present the current rate of land clearing for agriculture is in excess of the rate of revegetation occurring in Australia., implying a net positive contribution to global warming emissions
A comprehensive emissions trading scheme (ETS) is Australia’s principal climate change policy instru...
Rangelands and savannas occupy 70% of the Australian continent and are mainly used for commercial gr...
Abstract. Australia’s and New Zealand’s major agricultural manure management emission sources are re...
The agricultural sector (excluding land clearing) contributed around 20 per cent of Australia’s net ...
Contributions to Emissions The agricultural sector (excluding land clearing) contributed around 20 p...
Agriculture contributes 15.5 per cent of Australia’s emissions (Figure 1), largely due to methane, f...
Agriculture is an important source of greenhouse gas emissions. It is one of the economic sectors th...
Global average temperatures have been steadily on the increase over time, largely due to anthropogen...
Increases in the concentrations of greenhouse gases, carbon dioxide (CO), methane (CH), nitrous oxid...
Methane is a potent greenhouse gas with a global warming potential ∼28 times that of carbon dioxide....
Greenhouse effect is a very significant issue for the Australian agricultural and land management se...
The interface between policy and science provides rich opportunity to frame both the policy and scie...
The land sector is essential to achieve the Paris Agreement’s goals. Agriculture and land use contri...
If agriculture is included in an Australian emissions trading scheme then it may face from 2015 at t...
Globally, agriculture is a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. The environment (e.g...
A comprehensive emissions trading scheme (ETS) is Australia’s principal climate change policy instru...
Rangelands and savannas occupy 70% of the Australian continent and are mainly used for commercial gr...
Abstract. Australia’s and New Zealand’s major agricultural manure management emission sources are re...
The agricultural sector (excluding land clearing) contributed around 20 per cent of Australia’s net ...
Contributions to Emissions The agricultural sector (excluding land clearing) contributed around 20 p...
Agriculture contributes 15.5 per cent of Australia’s emissions (Figure 1), largely due to methane, f...
Agriculture is an important source of greenhouse gas emissions. It is one of the economic sectors th...
Global average temperatures have been steadily on the increase over time, largely due to anthropogen...
Increases in the concentrations of greenhouse gases, carbon dioxide (CO), methane (CH), nitrous oxid...
Methane is a potent greenhouse gas with a global warming potential ∼28 times that of carbon dioxide....
Greenhouse effect is a very significant issue for the Australian agricultural and land management se...
The interface between policy and science provides rich opportunity to frame both the policy and scie...
The land sector is essential to achieve the Paris Agreement’s goals. Agriculture and land use contri...
If agriculture is included in an Australian emissions trading scheme then it may face from 2015 at t...
Globally, agriculture is a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. The environment (e.g...
A comprehensive emissions trading scheme (ETS) is Australia’s principal climate change policy instru...
Rangelands and savannas occupy 70% of the Australian continent and are mainly used for commercial gr...
Abstract. Australia’s and New Zealand’s major agricultural manure management emission sources are re...