Impact of forest plantation on methane emissions from tropical peatland

Tropical peatlands are a known source of methane (CH4) to the atmosphere, but their contribution to atmospheric CH4 is poorly constrained. Since the 1980s, extensive areas of the peatlands in Southeast Asia have experienced land‐cover change to smallholder agriculture and forest plantations. This la...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Global change biology 2020-04, Vol.26 (4), p.2477-2495
Hauptverfasser:	Deshmukh, Chandra S., Julius, Dony, Evans, Chris D., Nardi, Susanto, Ari P., Page, Susan E., Gauci, Vincent, Laurén, Ari, Sabiham, Supiandi, Agus, Fahmuddin, Asyhari, Adibtya, Kurnianto, Sofyan, Suardiwerianto, Yogi, Desai, Ankur R.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Acacia Acacia crassicarpa Agricultural management Agriculture Air temperature Conductance Covariance Diurnal variations eddy covariance measurements Emissions Exchanging Flux density forest plantation Forests Greenhouse effect Greenhouse gases Groundwater Groundwater levels Indonesia Land cover land‐use change Methane methane emissions Peat peatland management Peatlands Photosynthesis Plant cover Plantations Primary Primary s Resistance Tropical climate tropical peatlands Vapor pressure Vapour pressure Vegetation type Vortices Water vapor Water vapour
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