Full‐Inversion Tillage and Organic Carbon Distribution in Soil Profiles: A Meta‐Analysis
By D. Angers, N. Eriksen-Hamel. 2008
505 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Environmental Chemistry, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd5d5829525a1f74a343bd2def9c5467599cd60b
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In Soil Science
Citations in the corpus
- Soil Degradation and Soil Quality in Western Europe: Current situation and future perspectives (2014, background): “This has been attributed to CF favoring stratification of SOC over accumulation in depth [130], or to NT being able to stock more SOC only when it induces higher yields and inputs of crop residues to the soil [131].”
- Shallow non-inversion tillage in organic farming maintains crop yields and increases soil C stocks: a meta-analysis (2016, background): “Depth of sampling is crucial with studies where sampling is done to a shallower depth more likely to detect an increase in stocks under no-till (e.g., Angers and Eriksen-Hamel 2008), while deeper sampling usually results in few differences compared to full inversion tillage (Baker et al. 2007).”
- The Ecological Impact of Biofuels (2010, background): “…shifting from conventional-till to no-till can increase N2O emissions (Six et al. 2004), and reported soil carbon increases with no-till may be an artifact of sampling soils only to shallow depths (Angers & Eriksen-Hamel 2008, Baker et al. 2006, Blanco-Canqui & Lal 2008, Yusoff & Hansen 2007).”
- What do we know about soil carbon destabilization? (2019, background): “the storage space for C in horizons where potential C mineralization is low [40, 43, 44].”
- Precision Agriculture Technologies positively contributing to GHG emissions mitigation, farm productivity and economics (2017, unknown): “The application of precision agriculture (PA) practices, using the large reservoir of Precision Agriculture Technologies (PATs) in agricultural field operations could positively contribute to GHG emission reduction due to: (i) the enhancement of the ability of soils to operate as carbon stock reserv”
- Effects of straw carbon input on carbon dynamics in agricultural soils: a meta‐analysis (2014, background): “Although straw incorporation by tillage may strongly disturb the soil and cause some losses of SOC due to exposition to oxygen (Angers & Eriksen-Hamel, 2008; Luo et al., 2010), the increase in contacting between straw and soils can stimulate more straw C to transform into organic C in the soil.”