What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol

Background Grasslands are essential for providing vital resources in the livestock sector and delivering invaluable ecosystem services such as biodiversity and soil carbon (C) sequestration. Despite their critical importance, these ecosystems face escalating threats from human disturbances, human de...

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Autores principales: Rousset, Camille, Segura, Carmen, Gilgen, Anina, Alfaro, Marta, Mendes, Luís André, Dodd, Mike, Dashpurev, Batnyambuu, Bastidas, Mike, Rivera, Julian, Merbold, Lutz, Vázquez, Eduardo
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: BioMed Central 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/151923
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author Rousset, Camille
Segura, Carmen
Gilgen, Anina
Alfaro, Marta
Mendes, Luís André
Dodd, Mike
Dashpurev, Batnyambuu
Bastidas, Mike
Rivera, Julian
Merbold, Lutz
Vázquez, Eduardo
author_browse Alfaro, Marta
Bastidas, Mike
Dashpurev, Batnyambuu
Dodd, Mike
Gilgen, Anina
Mendes, Luís André
Merbold, Lutz
Rivera, Julian
Rousset, Camille
Segura, Carmen
Vázquez, Eduardo
author_facet Rousset, Camille
Segura, Carmen
Gilgen, Anina
Alfaro, Marta
Mendes, Luís André
Dodd, Mike
Dashpurev, Batnyambuu
Bastidas, Mike
Rivera, Julian
Merbold, Lutz
Vázquez, Eduardo
author_sort Rousset, Camille
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Background Grasslands are essential for providing vital resources in the livestock sector and delivering invaluable ecosystem services such as biodiversity and soil carbon (C) sequestration. Despite their critical importance, these ecosystems face escalating threats from human disturbances, human degradation, and climate change, compromising their ability to effectively stock C. Restoring degraded grasslands emerges as a pragmatic and cost-effective approach to tackling climate change. However, the successful implementation of grassland management toward this goal, faces significant challenges. A systematic mapping approach will help to compile a comprehensive global inventory of studies investigating the impact of differing grassland management practices on soil carbon. In addition, the potential for trade-offs with other greenhouse gas emissions further underlines the value of a systematic assessment. This approach aims to identify knowledge clusters (i.e., well-represented subtopics that are amenable to full synthesis) for potential systematic reviews and pinpoint knowledge gaps requiring further primary research efforts, all contributing to a better understanding of the evidence surrounding this topic. Methods Following systematic evidence synthesis standards, we developed the question to address in the systematic map protocol using the PICO framework. We established a preliminary search string by combining search terms for the Population (Grasslands), Intervention (management) and Outcome (soil carbon) categories, as well as with one additional group (Study types—to focus on farm and field experiments). We will conduct a comprehensive literature search of relevant peer-reviewed and grey literature using Web of Science, Scopus, CABI platforms, Google Scholar, and specialised websites (e.g., Agrotrop). Searches will be conducted in the English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, and Mongolian languages, as per the linguistic capabilities of the research team. The comprehensiveness of the search will be assessed by comparing the literature collected to a test-list of forty relevant articles. The repeatability of the literature screening process will be ensured by a list of inclusion/exclusion criteria and inter-reviewer consistency statistical tests. Data extraction will be organised into four complementary sections (article information, PICO categories, study characteristics, measurable parameters), on which we will perform queries to produce the tables, figures and evidence maps that will compose the systematic map. The results will identify and describe knowledge gaps and clusters.
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spelling CGSpace1519232025-12-08T09:54:28Z What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol Rousset, Camille Segura, Carmen Gilgen, Anina Alfaro, Marta Mendes, Luís André Dodd, Mike Dashpurev, Batnyambuu Bastidas, Mike Rivera, Julian Merbold, Lutz Vázquez, Eduardo secuestro de carbono manejo de praderas-manejo de pastos grassland management carbon capture and storage meadow soils systematic reviews revisión sistemática suelo de praderas Background Grasslands are essential for providing vital resources in the livestock sector and delivering invaluable ecosystem services such as biodiversity and soil carbon (C) sequestration. Despite their critical importance, these ecosystems face escalating threats from human disturbances, human degradation, and climate change, compromising their ability to effectively stock C. Restoring degraded grasslands emerges as a pragmatic and cost-effective approach to tackling climate change. However, the successful implementation of grassland management toward this goal, faces significant challenges. A systematic mapping approach will help to compile a comprehensive global inventory of studies investigating the impact of differing grassland management practices on soil carbon. In addition, the potential for trade-offs with other greenhouse gas emissions further underlines the value of a systematic assessment. This approach aims to identify knowledge clusters (i.e., well-represented subtopics that are amenable to full synthesis) for potential systematic reviews and pinpoint knowledge gaps requiring further primary research efforts, all contributing to a better understanding of the evidence surrounding this topic. Methods Following systematic evidence synthesis standards, we developed the question to address in the systematic map protocol using the PICO framework. We established a preliminary search string by combining search terms for the Population (Grasslands), Intervention (management) and Outcome (soil carbon) categories, as well as with one additional group (Study types—to focus on farm and field experiments). We will conduct a comprehensive literature search of relevant peer-reviewed and grey literature using Web of Science, Scopus, CABI platforms, Google Scholar, and specialised websites (e.g., Agrotrop). Searches will be conducted in the English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, and Mongolian languages, as per the linguistic capabilities of the research team. The comprehensiveness of the search will be assessed by comparing the literature collected to a test-list of forty relevant articles. The repeatability of the literature screening process will be ensured by a list of inclusion/exclusion criteria and inter-reviewer consistency statistical tests. Data extraction will be organised into four complementary sections (article information, PICO categories, study characteristics, measurable parameters), on which we will perform queries to produce the tables, figures and evidence maps that will compose the systematic map. The results will identify and describe knowledge gaps and clusters. 2024-08-24 2024-08-30T10:07:56Z 2024-08-30T10:07:56Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/151923 en Open Access application/pdf BioMed Central Rousset, C.; Segura, C.; Gilgen, A.; Alfaro, M.; Mendes, L.A.; Dodd, M.; Dashpurev, B.; Bastidas, M.; Rivera, J.; Merbold, L.; Vázquez, E. (2024) What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol. Environmental Evidence 13(1): 22. ISSN: 2047-2382
spellingShingle secuestro de carbono
manejo de praderas-manejo de pastos
grassland management
carbon capture and storage
meadow soils
systematic reviews
revisión sistemática
suelo de praderas
Rousset, Camille
Segura, Carmen
Gilgen, Anina
Alfaro, Marta
Mendes, Luís André
Dodd, Mike
Dashpurev, Batnyambuu
Bastidas, Mike
Rivera, Julian
Merbold, Lutz
Vázquez, Eduardo
What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol
title What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol
title_full What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol
title_fullStr What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol
title_full_unstemmed What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol
title_short What evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems? A systematic map protocol
title_sort what evidence exists relating the impact of different grassland management practices to soil carbon in livestock systems a systematic map protocol
topic secuestro de carbono
manejo de praderas-manejo de pastos
grassland management
carbon capture and storage
meadow soils
systematic reviews
revisión sistemática
suelo de praderas
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/151923
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