1. Rates and controls of nitrous oxide and nitric oxide emissions following conversion of forest to pasture in Rondônia

   • Christopher Neill
   • Paul A. Steudler
   • Carlos C. Cerri

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 1 - 15

2. The variation of greenhouse gas emissions from soils of various land-use/cover types in Jambi province, Indonesia

   • Shigehiro Ishizuka
   • Anas Iswandi
   • Daniel Murdiyarso

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 17 - 32

3. Microbial processes responsible for nitrous oxide production from acid soils in different land-use patterns in Pasirmayang, central Sumatra, Indonesia

   • Yasuhiro Nakajima
   • Shigehiro Ishizuka
   • Daniel Murdiyarso

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 33 - 42

4. Potential of agroforestry for carbon sequestration and mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions from soils in the tropics

   • Patrick K. Mutuo
   • G. Cadisch
   • L. Verchot

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 43 - 54

5. Spatial patterns of greenhouse gas emission in a tropical rainforest in Indonesia

   • Shigehiro Ishizuka
   • Anas Iswandi
   • Daniel Muriyarso

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 55 - 62

6. Long-term monitoring of post-fire aboveground biomass recovery in a lowland dipterocarp forest in East Kalimantan, Indonesia

   • Takeshi Toma
   • Atsushi Ishida
   • Paulus Matius

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 63 - 72

7. Greenhouse gas emissions from tropical peatlands of Kalimantan,Indonesia

   • Abdul Hadi
   • Kazuyuki Inubushi
   • Haruo Tsuruta

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 73 - 80

8. Effect of changing groundwater levels caused by land-use changes on greenhouse gas fluxes from tropical peat lands

   • Yuichiro Furukawa
   • Kazuyuki Inubushi
   • Haruo Tsuruta

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 81 - 91

9. Factors influencing methane emission from peat soils: Comparison of tropical and temperate wetlands

   • K. Inubushi
   • S. Otake
   • H. Tsuruta

   OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 93 - 99

10. Does pyrite oxidation contribute to the acidification of tropical peat? A case studyin a peat swamp forestin Central Kalimantan,Indonesia

    • Akira Haraguchi
    • Midori Akioka
    • Sawahiko Shimada

    OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 101 - 108

11. Isotopic assessment of CO₂ production through soil organic matter decomposition in the tropics

    • Shingo Ueda
    • Chun-Sim U. Go
    • Daniel Murdiyarso

    OriginalPaper 01 January 2005 Pages: 109 - 116