Microbes, Environmental Change and the Global Carbon Cycle

Hojeong Kang; Christopher Freeman

doi:10.21775/9781910190319.10

Microbes, Environmental Change and the Global Carbon Cycle

Hojeong Kang
, Christopher Freeman

Allbwn ymchwil: Pennod mewn Llyfr/Adroddiad/Trafodion Cynhadledd › Pennod › adolygiad gan gymheiriaid

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Microbes in soil play a key role in the global carbon cycle by metabolizing organic matter and releasing over 60 Pg of carbon per year. Since the composition and activities of microbes are strongly influenced by changes in environmental conditions such as temperature, water availability, oxygen penetration, and carbon supply, global climate change may exert climate-microbial feedbacks to accelerate or alleviate GHG emission. In this chapter, we review the direct effects of elevated CO2 together with the indirect effects of temperature rise and precipitation change, and on soil microbial composition and process rates. Furthermore, we suggest several topics that should be addressed in order to better understand the implications of microbial feedback to the future climate.

Iaith wreiddiol	Saesneg
Teitl	Climate Change and Microbial Ecology
Is-deitl	Current Research and Future Trends
Golygyddion	Jurgen Marxsen
Cyhoeddwr	Caister Academic Press
Tudalennau	153-166
ISBN (Electronig)	978-1-910190-32-6
ISBN (Argraffiad)	978-1-910190-31-9
Dynodwyr Gwrthrych Digidol (DOIs)	https://doi.org/10.21775/9781910190319.10
Statws	Cyhoeddwyd - 1 Maw 2016

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10.21775/9781910190319.10

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title = "Microbes, Environmental Change and the Global Carbon Cycle",

abstract = "Microbes in soil play a key role in the global carbon cycle by metabolizing organic matter and releasing over 60 Pg of carbon per year. Since the composition and activities of microbes are strongly influenced by changes in environmental conditions such as temperature, water availability, oxygen penetration, and carbon supply, global climate change may exert climate-microbial feedbacks to accelerate or alleviate GHG emission. In this chapter, we review the direct effects of elevated CO2 together with the indirect effects of temperature rise and precipitation change, and on soil microbial composition and process rates. Furthermore, we suggest several topics that should be addressed in order to better understand the implications of microbial feedback to the future climate.",

author = "Hojeong Kang and Christopher Freeman",

year = "2016",

month = mar,

day = "1",

doi = "10.21775/9781910190319.10",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-1-910190-31-9",

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AB - Microbes in soil play a key role in the global carbon cycle by metabolizing organic matter and releasing over 60 Pg of carbon per year. Since the composition and activities of microbes are strongly influenced by changes in environmental conditions such as temperature, water availability, oxygen penetration, and carbon supply, global climate change may exert climate-microbial feedbacks to accelerate or alleviate GHG emission. In this chapter, we review the direct effects of elevated CO2 together with the indirect effects of temperature rise and precipitation change, and on soil microbial composition and process rates. Furthermore, we suggest several topics that should be addressed in order to better understand the implications of microbial feedback to the future climate.

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DO - 10.21775/9781910190319.10

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Microbes, Environmental Change and the Global Carbon Cycle

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