1999
DOI: 10.1016/s1462-9011(99)00012-x
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The potential of world cropland soils to sequester C and mitigate the greenhouse effect

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Cited by 358 publications
(281 citation statements)
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“…They noted that soil C sequestration rates in response to either of these types of management practice changes can have a delayed response, reaching peak sequestration rates between 5 and 10 yr after initiation and then declining to near zero after 15 to 20 yr. Similar conclusions have been reported in a review by Lal et al (1998) based on results from Franzluebbers and Arshad (1996). It is important to examine these practices in long-term studies because of the amount of time required for many of these management practices to significantly change SOC content.…”
Section: Soil Organic Carbon Changes In Diversified Rotations Of the supporting
confidence: 74%
“…They noted that soil C sequestration rates in response to either of these types of management practice changes can have a delayed response, reaching peak sequestration rates between 5 and 10 yr after initiation and then declining to near zero after 15 to 20 yr. Similar conclusions have been reported in a review by Lal et al (1998) based on results from Franzluebbers and Arshad (1996). It is important to examine these practices in long-term studies because of the amount of time required for many of these management practices to significantly change SOC content.…”
Section: Soil Organic Carbon Changes In Diversified Rotations Of the supporting
confidence: 74%
“…Moreover, converting tilled land to no-till agriculture can lead to rapid increases in soil C stocks, at least near the soil surface (Lal and Bruce 1999). Consequently, management of cropping systems may have potential for C sequestration and has been promoted as a way to offset anthropogenic C emissions (Kong et al 2005).…”
Section: Land Managementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Increased sequestration of soil organic C (SOC) is a potentially important strategy for offsetting carbon dioxide (CO 2) emissions to the atmosphere (21). Soil C can be enhanced through improved agricultural practices, including the planting of perennial bioenergy crops.…”
Section: Ecological Costs and Benefitsmentioning
confidence: 99%