The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits

Humans have drastically altered the nitrogen (N) cycle during the past century, enriching ecosystems from the tropics to the tundra with unpresented inputs of novel nitrogen. The study by Schulte-Uebbing et al. (2021) quantified the impact of atmospheric N deposition on C uptake by forests globally,...

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Main Author: Gundale, Michael
Format: Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 2022
Subjects:
Forest Science
Environmental Sciences (social aspects to be 507)
Tundra
Online Access:https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/
https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/1/gundale_m_220217.pdf
id ftslunivuppsala:oai:pub.epsilon.slu.se:27123
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spelling ftslunivuppsala:oai:pub.epsilon.slu.se:27123 2023-05-15T18:40:17+02:00 The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits Gundale, Michael 2022 application/pdf https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/ https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/1/gundale_m_220217.pdf en eng eng https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/1/gundale_m_220217.pdf Gundale, Michael (2022). The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits. Global Change Biology. 28 :3 , 690-692 [Editorial] Forest Science Environmental Sciences (social aspects to be 507) Editorial NonPeerReviewed 2022 ftslunivuppsala 2022-02-24T17:13:50Z Humans have drastically altered the nitrogen (N) cycle during the past century, enriching ecosystems from the tropics to the tundra with unpresented inputs of novel nitrogen. The study by Schulte-Uebbing et al. (2021) quantified the impact of atmospheric N deposition on C uptake by forests globally, and weighed this climate benefit against the global warming impact of N2O emissions. A major conclusion was that the C benefits of atmospheric deposition in global forests are smaller than previously estimated (only 41 Tg C year−1), accounting for only 2% of the net annual forest C uptake. Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper Tundra Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU): Epsilon Open Archive
institution Open Polar
collection Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU): Epsilon Open Archive
op_collection_id ftslunivuppsala
language English
topic Forest Science
Environmental Sciences (social aspects to be 507)
spellingShingle Forest Science
Environmental Sciences (social aspects to be 507)
Gundale, Michael
The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits
topic_facet Forest Science
Environmental Sciences (social aspects to be 507)
description Humans have drastically altered the nitrogen (N) cycle during the past century, enriching ecosystems from the tropics to the tundra with unpresented inputs of novel nitrogen. The study by Schulte-Uebbing et al. (2021) quantified the impact of atmospheric N deposition on C uptake by forests globally, and weighed this climate benefit against the global warming impact of N2O emissions. A major conclusion was that the C benefits of atmospheric deposition in global forests are smaller than previously estimated (only 41 Tg C year−1), accounting for only 2% of the net annual forest C uptake.
format Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
author Gundale, Michael
author_facet Gundale, Michael
author_sort Gundale, Michael
title The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits
title_short The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits
title_full The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits
title_fullStr The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits
title_full_unstemmed The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits
title_sort impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits
publishDate 2022
url https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/
https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/1/gundale_m_220217.pdf
genre Tundra
genre_facet Tundra
op_relation https://pub.epsilon.slu.se/27123/1/gundale_m_220217.pdf
Gundale, Michael (2022). The impact of anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on global forests: Negative impacts far exceed the carbon benefits. Global Change Biology. 28 :3 , 690-692 [Editorial]
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