“…To conduct carbon management plans accurately and reliably, while achieving the desired goals, the amount of carbon stored by carbon sinks and carbon emissions must be accurately calculated. Over the last 20 years, valuable work has been conducted on the amount of carbon stored in different terrestrial ecosystems (Arasa‐Gisbert et al, 2018; Y. M. Huang et al, 2015; Qi et al, 2021; Shen et al, 2014; Toriyama et al, 2011; Yüksek, 2012); effects of land use change, afforestation, and deforestation (Fataei et al, 2018; Lozano‐García et al, 2020; Lu et al, 2016; Yüksek, 2009; Yüksek et al, 2009; Yüksek et al, 2010); aspect and elevation (Bangrooa et al, 2017; Jendoubi et al, 2019; Kobler et al, 2019; S. Zhang et al, 2011); and the impact of different management activities on carbon storage (Fang et al, 2018; Sanderman, 2018; X. Zhang et al, 2018). However, to accurately determine the spatial and temporal changes in carbon stored in terrestrial ecosystems, it is important that the same ecosystems (e.g., tea plantations) spread over different continents be considered collectively.…”