Evaluation of Total Organic Carbon Quantity and Emissions of CO<sub>2</sub> from Soil Into the Atmosphere Near Street

Pranskevičius, Mantas; Paliulis, Dainius

doi:10.2478/eces-2021-0027

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…One parking lot will be built in Xiwuli Village, and 50 car parking spaces will be set up, and the average daily parking rate will be calculated as 80 %. The carbon footprint of foreign vehicles reduced by the parking lot refers to the carbon dioxide produced by tourists consuming gasoline during driving in the village, excluding the total vehicle driving distance from the entrance of the village to the parking lot and the distance from the parking lot to the entrance [13,14]. According to the data, it is calculated that the construction of the parking lot can reduce the carbon dioxide of foreign vehicles by 5026 kg every year.…”

Section: Experimental Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Importance of Low-Carbon Landscape Design in Rural Tourism Landscape

Jia-liang

2022

Ecological Chemistry and Engineering S

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The paper aims to study the importance of low-carbon landscape design based on rural tourism landscape. First of all, after sorting out and researching the relevant reviews of low-carbon landscapes, taking rural landscapes as the research object, a rural landscape planning and design framework based on the perspective of low-carbon construction is proposed. Then, Xiwuli Village is used as an example to carry out the application practice of specific strategies and the carbon emissions before and after the planning and design are calculated and compared. After the low-carbon planning and design of the rural landscape, the net carbon footprint and the total carbon footprint were significantly reduced, confirming the low-carbon effect of the planning and design strategy. Finally, according to the actual situation of the scenic spot, it points out the principles and policy suggestions that must be followed in the development of low-carbon rural tourism. Experiments show that: the net carbon footprint and total carbon footprint are significantly reduced, which proves the actual effect of low-carbon design and the effect of low-carbon planning and design strategy.

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Section: Experimental Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Importance of Low-Carbon Landscape Design in Rural Tourism Landscape

Jia-liang

2022

Ecological Chemistry and Engineering S

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“…Soil is an essential component of ecosystems and participates in ecological processes, such as the biogeochemical cycle ( Totsche et al, 2010 ), climate regulation ( Pranskevicius and Paliulis, 2021 ) and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions ( Paustian et al, 2016 ). Soil microorganisms are one of the most critical and complex components of soil and play a crucial role in soil nutrient cycling ( Islam et al, 2020 ), litter decomposition, and plant growth and development processes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of different restoration stages on soil microbial community composition and diversity in Naolihe Wetland, China

Meng,

Liu,

Meng

et al. 2024

Front. Microbiol.

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Soil microorganisms can be used as one of the important indicators of wetland ecosystem restoration. To study the effects of different restoration stages on soil microbial community composition and diversity in Naolihe Wetland, we employed a “time and space parallel” method. Four restoration stages, namely corn field (Corn), short-term restoration wetland (2 years, ST), long-term restoration wetland (8 years, LT) and natural wetland (>25 years, NW), were selected to represent the restoration time and geographical location in Naolihe Nature Wetland. We investigated the composition and diversity of soil microbial communities in different restoration wetland (from corn fields to natural wetlands) by using 16S rRNA and ITS rRNA gene sequencing. We also performed chemical experiments to measure soil enzyme activity and physicochemical properties at each sampling site. The results showed that soil physicochemical properties and enzyme activities significantly differed with the extension of wetland restoration years (p < 0.05). Proteobacteria, Acidobacteria, and Actinobacteria are the most dominant phyla in bacterial. The alpha diversity of soil bacteria was the highest in the corn field (Corn), and ST-LT-NW first decreased and then increased with the extension of wetland restoration years. There are two most dominant phyla (Ascomycota and Mucoromycota) in fungal. However, the alpha diversity of soil fungi was the lowest in the Corn and LT stage, and ST-LT-NW first decreased and then increased with the extension of wetland restoration years. The research findings indicated that the changes in soil physicochemical properties with the extension of wetland restoration years play a significant role in shaping the structure and diversity changes of soil microbial communities. Through the analyses of bacterial and fungal functions using the FUNGuild and FAPROTAX databases, the results showed that the abundance of aerobic bacteria in the soil increased more than that of anaerobic bacteria as the wetland restoration years prolonged, while the abundance of saprotrophic, symbiotic, and pathogenic fungi in the soil significantly decreased with the prolonged wetland restoration years. This study will help us better understand the process of restoration after farmland abandonment, providing valuable reference information for the implementation of a series of wetland ecological restoration projects in the future.

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Evaluation of change in the peat soil properties affected by different fire severities

Fulazzaky

Ismail

Harlen

et al. 2022

Environ Monit Assess

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Tropical peatland ecosystems of Indonesia provide direct economic bene ts to the local communities and act to maintain the local weather patterns. The impact of burning tropical peat swamp forests of land clearing for palm oil plantations can have signi cant consequences on the change in the characteristics of peat soil. The aim of this study was to determine the physical, chemical, and biological properties of the peat soils by the eld and laboratory testing and analysis for understanding a change in the nature and characteristics of the peatlands at four locations in the Pelalawan regency of Riau province. The results showed that the effect of burning peat swamp forests can lead to a change in the physical, chemical, and biological properties of the peat soils. Soil permeability and soil microbial population can signi cantly decrease with increasing of the re severity. The effect of different re severities on the characteristics of peat soil are veri ed to contribute to advanced management of the tropical peatland in the future.

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Evaluation of Total Organic Carbon Quantity and Emissions of CO₂ from Soil Into the Atmosphere Near Street

Cited by 4 publications

References 22 publications

The Importance of Low-Carbon Landscape Design in Rural Tourism Landscape

The Importance of Low-Carbon Landscape Design in Rural Tourism Landscape

Effects of different restoration stages on soil microbial community composition and diversity in Naolihe Wetland, China

Evaluation of change in the peat soil properties affected by different fire severities

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Evaluation of Total Organic Carbon Quantity and Emissions of CO2 from Soil Into the Atmosphere Near Street

Cited by 4 publications

References 22 publications

The Importance of Low-Carbon Landscape Design in Rural Tourism Landscape

The Importance of Low-Carbon Landscape Design in Rural Tourism Landscape

Effects of different restoration stages on soil microbial community composition and diversity in Naolihe Wetland, China

Evaluation of change in the peat soil properties affected by different fire severities

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Evaluation of Total Organic Carbon Quantity and Emissions of CO₂ from Soil Into the Atmosphere Near Street