Biogeochemistry, sources, fluxes, microbiology and atmospheric aspects of CH4 in the modern and ancient Earth system. Tweets by @MikePeacock86 & @GauciGauci.
Valley-bottom wetland agricultural conversion and recovery shape greenhouse gas dynamics and soil organic carbon stocks in an African tropical highland system https://t.co/VtgyQxa2TQ
Evaluating the Microbubble Hypothesis: Apparent Air−Water CH4 and CO2 Gas Transfer Velocities in Relation to Microbubble Concentrations in a Meso-Oligotrophic Lake https://t.co/jN0vlROkFr
Contrasting stages of agricultural abandonment reflected in carbon pools, greenhouse gas fluxes, and soil biogeochemistry at two drained peatlands https://t.co/qeqCIAytF8
Representing peatland drainage-ditch hydrology impacts on CO2 and CH4 emissions in the ORCHIDEE-PEAT land surface model (r9703) https://t.co/vKWCafD0Iw
Riverine CH4 emission hotspots are more closely associated with local sediment and DOM properties than with broad land-use categories https://t.co/0G8nifbgaK
Drought memory and vegetation shifts triggered by recurrent extreme drought events in alpine peatlands amplify the sensitivity of carbon sink function to drought https://t.co/tu4jABxRVp