Why understanding the natural sinks and sources of CO2 is important: A policy analysis perspective Jae Edmonds OriginalPaper Pages: 11 - 21
Field measurements of CO2 enhancement and climate change in natural vegetation Boyd R. StrainRichard B. Thomas OriginalPaper Pages: 45 - 60
Potential effects of the increase in carbon dioxide and climate change on the dynamics of vegetation Dieter Mueller-Dombois OriginalPaper Pages: 61 - 79
On estimating agriculture's net contribution to atmospheric carbon R. B. Jackson IV OriginalPaper Pages: 121 - 137
Processes and lands for sequestering carbon in the tropical forest landscape Sandra BrownAriel E. LugoLouis R. Iverson OriginalPaper Pages: 139 - 155
Forestry opportunities in the United States to mitigate the effects of global warming R. Neil Sampson OriginalPaper Pages: 157 - 180
The potential role of temperate forests as sinks for CO2 — Examples from the german environmental policy against global warming H. D. Gregor OriginalPaper Pages: 197 - 212
Estimating the global potential of forest and agroforest management practices to sequester carbon Jack K. WinjumRobert K. DixonPaul E. Schroeder OriginalPaper Pages: 213 - 227
Forest fertilization: Its potential to increase the CO2 storage capacity and to alleviate the decline of the global forests R. F. HuettlH. W. Zoettl OriginalPaper Pages: 229 - 249
The use of halophytes to sequester carbon Edward P. GlennLouis F. PitelkaMary W. Olsen OriginalPaper Pages: 251 - 263
Carbon sinks in mangroves and their implications to carbon budget of tropical coastal ecosystems R. R. TwilleyR. H. ChenT. Hargis OriginalPaper Pages: 265 - 288
The response of terrestrial c storage to climate change: Modeling C dynamics at varying temporal and spatial scales T. M. SmithJ. F. WeishampelG. B. Bonan OriginalPaper Pages: 307 - 326
Changes in C storage by terrestrial ecosystems: How C-N interactions restrict responses to CO2 and temperature E. B. RastetterR. B. McKANEJ. M. Melillo OriginalPaper Pages: 327 - 344
Aspects of the interaction between vegetation and soil under global change W. M. PostJ. PastorW. R. Emanuel OriginalPaper Pages: 345 - 363
The transient response of vegetation to climate change: A potential source of CO2 to the atmosphere George A. KingRonald P. Neilson OriginalPaper Pages: 365 - 383
A geographically-based ecosystem model and its application to the carbon balance of the luquillo forest, Puerto Rico Charles A. S. HallMarshall R. TaylorEdwin Everham OriginalPaper Pages: 385 - 404
Potential of marine macroalgae as a sink for CO2: Constraints from a 3-D general circulation model of the global ocean James C. OrrJorge L. Sarmiento OriginalPaper Pages: 405 - 421
An approach to assessment of management impacts on agricultural soil carbon Thomas O. Barnwell Jr.Robert B. Jackson IVKevin Weinrich OriginalPaper Pages: 423 - 435
Natural sinks of CO2: Technical synthesis from the palmas Del Mar Workshop John P. DowningDominic A. Cataldo OriginalPaper Pages: 439 - 453
Natural sinks of CO2 conclusions, key findings and research recommendations from the palmas Del Mar Workshop Ariel E. LugoJoe Wisniewski OriginalPaper Pages: 455 - 459
Natural sinks of CO2 workshop 24–27 February 1992 — Palmas Del Mar, Puerto Rico List of Participants Pages: 461 - 462
