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      The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect
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      Book

      The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect

      DOI link for The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect

      The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect book

      The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect

      DOI link for The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect

      The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect book

      Edited ByRonald F. Follett, John M. Kimble
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2000
      eBook Published 15 September 2000
      Pub. Location Boca Raton
      Imprint CRC Press
      DOI https://doi.org/10.1201/9781420032468
      Pages 472
      eBook ISBN 9780429137853
      Subjects Earth Sciences, Environment & Agriculture, Geography
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      Get Citation

      Follett, R.F., & Kimble, J.M. (Eds.). (2000). The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect (1st ed.). CRC Press. https://doi.org/10.1201/9781420032468

      ABSTRACT

      Grazing lands represent the largest and most diverse land resource-taking up over half the earth's land surface. The large area grazing land occupies, its diversity of climates and soils, and the potential to improve its use and productivity all contribute to its importance for sequestering C and mitigating the greenhouse effect and other condition

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter 1|18 pages

      Introduction: The Characteristics and Extent of U.S. Grazing Lands J.M. Kimble, R.F. Follett, and R. Lal

      chapter 2|44 pages

      A Broad-Scale Perspective on the Extent, Distribution, and Characteristics of U.S. Grazing Lands and A.G. Mendenhall

      ByT.M. Sobecki, D.L. Moffitt, J. Stone, C.D. Franks,

      chapter 3|22 pages

      Organic Carbon Pools in Grazing Land Soils R.F. Follett

      chapter 4|34 pages

      Inorganic Carbon Sequestration in Grazing Lands H.C. Monger and J.J. Martinez-Rios

      chapter 5|18 pages

      Exploiting Heterogeneity of Soil Organic Matter in Rangelands: Benefits for Carbon Sequestration S.B. Bird, J.E. Herrick, and M.M. Wander

      chapter 6|28 pages

      Root Biomass and Microbial Processes J.D. Reeder, C.D. Franks, and D.G. Milchunas

      chapter 7|22 pages

      Carbon Dioxide Fluxes over Three Great Plains Grasslands W.A. Dugas, and H.S. Mayeux

      ByA.B. Frank, P.L. Sims, J.A. Bradford, P.C. Mielnick,

      chapter 8|42 pages

      Carbon Sequestration in Arctic and Alpine Tundra and K.L. Povirk, J.M. Welker, and G.F. Vance

      ByMountain Meadow Ecosystems

      chapter 9|18 pages

      Soil Erosion and Carbon Dynamics on Grazing Land R. Lal

      chapter 10|18 pages

      The Physical Quality of Soil on Grazing Lands and Its Effects on Sequestering Carbon R. Lal

      chapter 11|24 pages

      The Dynamics of Soil Carbon in Rangelands G.E. Schuman, J.E. Herrick, and H.H. Janzen

      chapter 12|32 pages

      The Effects of Pasture Management Practices M.A. Sanderson, and J.A. Stuedemann

      ByR.R. Schnabel, A.J. Franzluebbers, W.L. Stout,

      chapter 13|22 pages

      The Effects of Fire and Grazing on Soil Carbon in Rangelands C.W. Rice and C.E. Owensby

      chapter 14|26 pages

      Simulating Rangeland Production and Carbon Sequestration J.D. Hanson, M.J. Shaffer, and L.R. Ahuja

      chapter 15|30 pages

      Modeling Soil C Responses to Environmental Change in Grassland Systems

      ByW.J. Parton, J.A. Morgan, R.H. Kelly, and D. Ojima

      chapter 16|30 pages

      The Potential of U.S. Grazing Lands to Sequester Soil Carbon R.F. Follett, J.M. Kimble, and R. Lal

      chapter 17|10 pages

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