Resultados de búsqueda - EHESS~

  1. Carbon dioxide emissions under different soil tillage systems in mechanically harvested sugarcane por Silva Olaya, A.M., Cerri, Carlos Eduardo, La Scala, Newton, Dias, C.T.S., Cerri, C.C.

    Publicado 2013
    “…Soil tillage and other methods of soil management may influence CO2 emissions because they accelerate the mineralization of organic carbon in the soil. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  2. Grazing management innovation as a strategy to improve animal production and reduce GHG emissions por Marín, Alejandra, Baldissera, Tiago C., Pinto, Cassiano, Garagorry, Fabio, Zubieta, Angel, Giraldo, Luis Alfonso, Chirinda, Ngonidzashe, Arango, Jacobo, Carvalho, Paulo

    Publicado 2017
    “…Intensification of cattle production systems is considered as an important strategy for mitigating anthropogenic GHG emissions (Gerber et al. 2013), and improving grazing management is an effective approach for increasing animal productivity while reducing GHG emissions (particularly CH4) per unit of animal product or per unit area. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Brief
  3. Estimating Global "Blue Carbon" Emissions from Conversion and Degradation of Vegetated Coastal Ecosystems por Pendleton, L, Donato, D.C., Murray, B.C, Crooks, S., Jenkins, W.A, Sifleet, S, Craft, C, Fourqurean, J.W., Kauffman, J.B., Marbà, N, Megonigal, P, Pidgeon, E., Herr, D, Gordon, D., Baldera, A.

    Publicado 2012
    “…The largest sources of uncertainty in these estimates stems from limited certitude in global area and rates of land-use conversion, but research is also needed on the fates of ecosystem carbon upon conversion. Currently, carbon emissions from the conversion of vegetated coastal ecosystems are not included in emissions accounting or carbon market protocols, but this analysis suggests they may be disproportionally important to both. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  4. Model of enteric methane emissions supports climate change mitigation in Colombia’s cattle sector por Ruden, Alejandro, Serna-Hurtado, Laura Patricia, Gaviria-Uribe, X, Sotelo, M., Gutiérrez Solís, Jhon Freddy, Trujillo, Catalina, Mazabel, J, Quintero, S., Villegas, D., Tapasco, Jeimar, Richards, Meryl B., Chirinda, Ngonidzashe, Arango, Jacobo

    Publicado 2018
    “…Key messages ◼ The RUMINANT model qualifies as an advanced or “Tier 3” method for estimating emissions from enteric fermentation in ruminant livestock. ◼ The RUMINANT model was validated for enteric methane emissions from cattle in the tropical lowlands (Cauca Valley) of Colombia using six different diets given to feeder steers in 2017. ◼ There was a good correlation between field measurements of enteric fermentation using the polytunnel technique and estimates made using the RUMINANT model. ◼ Based on findings from the validation process, RUMINANT has been used to improve Colombia’s National Greenhouse Gas Inventory to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the preparation of the sustainable bovine livestock Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMA) information note. ◼ The RUMINANT model could support the measurement, reporting and verification (MRV) phase of the NDCs of Colombia and other countries.…”
    Enlace del recurso
    Brief

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