We present results from modelling studies, which suggest that, at most, only about 10–20% of recently observed soil carbon losses in England and Wales could possibly be attributable to climate warming. Further, we present reasons why the actual losses of SOC from organic soils in England and Wales might be lower than those reported
Soil organic C (SOC) dynamics are complex, and models have been developed for predicting future chan...
Anthropogenic warming is expected to accelerate global soil organic carbon (SOC) losses via microbia...
Global warming occurred in the past without manmade activities, the Earth was warme6d 5 degrees Cels...
We present results from modelling studies, which suggest that, at most, only about 10-20% of recentl...
We present results from modelling studies, which suggest that, at most, only about 10–20% of recentl...
More than twice as much carbon is held in soils as in vegetation or the atmosphere(1), and changes i...
It is not yet clear how soils are responding to a warming climate. A major study using the National ...
Most terrestrial carbon is held in soils, more than twice as much as in vegetation or the atmospher...
Changes in climate and land use are implicated as the main factors in the large-scale loss of carbon...
A widespread decrease of the topsoil carbon content was observed over England and Wales during the p...
© 2016 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reserved. The majority of the Earth\u27s terrestrial...
The majority of the Earth's terrestrial carbon is stored in the soil. If anthropogenic warming stimu...
The stability of global soil carbon (C) represents a major uncertainty in forecasting future climate...
Soil organic C (SOC) dynamics are complex, and models have been developed for predicting future chan...
Anthropogenic warming is expected to accelerate global soil organic carbon (SOC) losses via microbia...
Global warming occurred in the past without manmade activities, the Earth was warme6d 5 degrees Cels...
We present results from modelling studies, which suggest that, at most, only about 10-20% of recentl...
We present results from modelling studies, which suggest that, at most, only about 10–20% of recentl...
More than twice as much carbon is held in soils as in vegetation or the atmosphere(1), and changes i...
It is not yet clear how soils are responding to a warming climate. A major study using the National ...
Most terrestrial carbon is held in soils, more than twice as much as in vegetation or the atmospher...
Changes in climate and land use are implicated as the main factors in the large-scale loss of carbon...
A widespread decrease of the topsoil carbon content was observed over England and Wales during the p...
© 2016 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reserved. The majority of the Earth\u27s terrestrial...
The majority of the Earth's terrestrial carbon is stored in the soil. If anthropogenic warming stimu...
The stability of global soil carbon (C) represents a major uncertainty in forecasting future climate...
Soil organic C (SOC) dynamics are complex, and models have been developed for predicting future chan...
Anthropogenic warming is expected to accelerate global soil organic carbon (SOC) losses via microbia...
Global warming occurred in the past without manmade activities, the Earth was warme6d 5 degrees Cels...