Global atmospheric change effects on terrestrial carbon sequestration: Exploration with a global C- and N-cycle model (CQUESTN)

Plant and Soil: An International Journal on Plant-Soil Relationships

Volumn 187, Issue 2, 1995, Pages 369-387

  Gifford, Roger M ^a   Lutze, Jason L ^a   Barrett, Damian ^a  

^a CSIRO PLANT INDUSTRY   (Australia)

Author keywords

carbon dioxide; fertilising effect; greenhouse effect; N deposition; phosphorus

Indexed keywords

CARBON CYCLE; CARBON DIOXIDE INCREASE; CQUESTN MODEL; NITROGEN CYCLE; SEQUESTRATION;

EID: 0030301440     PISSN: 0032079X     EISSN: 15735036     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00017101     Document Type: Article

References (76)

1. Nitrogen cycling and nitrogen saturation in temperate forest ecosystems
2. Plant and soil responses to chronic nitrogen additions at the Harvard Forest, Massachusetts
3. Crop responses to elevated carbon dioxide concentrations
4. 2 partial pressure
5. 2
6. Influence of low-molecular-weight organic acids on the solubilisation of phosphates
7. Theoretical analysis of decomposition of heterogeneous substrates
8. Predicted impact of climate warming on soil properties and use
9. Mechanisms of primary succession following deglaciation at Glacier Bay, Alaska
10. Atmospheric inputs of dissolved organic nitrogen to the oceans
11. 2: effect of litter quality
12. Changes in soil phosphorus fractions nd ecosystem dynamics across a long chronosequencce in Hawaii
13. Citrate
14. Evidence of a feedback mechanism limiting plant response to elevated carbon dioxide
15. Global emissions of nitrogen and sulfur oxides from 1860 to 1980
16. 2 with special reference to soil organic matter
17. Global soil carbon resources
18. Modelling of photosynthetic response to environmental conditions
19. The climate induced variation of the continental biosphere: A model simulation of the last glocial maximum
20. Nitrogen fixation: Anthropogenic enhancement-environmental response
21. Development of the nitrogen cycle in the soils of a coastal dune succession
22. 2 concentration and temperature for the Australian terrestrial carbon budget: integration using a simple model
23. Interaction of carbon dioxide with growth-limiting environmental factors in vegetation productivity: Implications for the global carbon cycle
24. 2 effects on vegetation for the global carbon budget
25. The global carbon cycle, A viewpoint on the missing sink
26. 2 concentration and temperature: long term versus short term distinctions for modelling
27. Agriculture and global change: Scaling direct carbon dioxide impacts and feedbacks through time
28. 14C carbon record
29. Changes in the storage of terrestrial carbon since 1850
30. Effect of increased C,N,P and S onthe global storage of C
31. 2 sink
32. Biosphere-atmosphere exchnage of gaseous N oxides
33. Atmospheric ammonia: absorption by plants
34. 2 emissions from soil in response to global warming
35. Role of root derived organic acids in the mobilisation of nutrients from the rhizosphere
36. 2 concentration, temperature and atmospheric nitrogen input on soil organic carbon storage
37. The temperature dependence of soil organic matter decomposition, and the efect of global warming on soil organic storage
38. 2 exchange studies through an atmospheric tracer model
39. Natural inputs of nitrogen in forest ecosystems
40. 2, secondary metabolism, plant herbivore interactions and litter decomposition
41. Modelling the primary productivity of the world
42. Interactions between major biogeochemical cycles in terrestrial ecosystems
43. On the temperature dependence of soil respiration
44. Carbon storage and productivity of a carbon dioxide enriched nitrogen limited grass sward after one year's growth
45. C,N,P,S global biogeochemical cycles and modelling of global change
46. Acid phosphatase activity of intact roots and phosphorus nutrition in plants. I. Assay conditions and phosphatase activity
47. 2
48. 2 concentration
49. World patterns and amounts of terrestrial plant litter production
50. Nitrogen and lignin control of hardwood leaf litter decomposition dynamics
51. Effects on ecosystems
52. Global change and its effects on soil organic carbon stocks
53. Phosphorus inputs to terrestrial ecosystems
54. 2-enhanced carbon storage by the terrestrial biosphere
55. Terrestrial ecosystem production: A process model based on global satellite and surface data
56. 2, climate and N deposition
57. The nitrogen cycle
58. Modelling feedback mechanisms in the carbon cycle: balancing the carbon budget
59. Climatic, edaphic, and biotic controls over turnover of carbon in soils
60. The biosphere as an increasing sink for atmospheric carbon: estimates from increased nitrogen deposition
61. 2 evolution from soils to global temperature changes
62. 3
63. Accelerated nitrogen inputs-A new problem or a new perspective
64. Nitrogen and phosphorus
65. The global budget of atmospheric nitrogen species
66. Rates of net mineralisation in disturbed and undisturbed soil
67. Tropical soils could dominate the short-term carbon cycle feedbacks to increased temperatures
68. The coupling of biogeochemical cycles of nutrients
69. 2 and feedback between carbon and nitrogen cycles