000			03551nam a2200409 u 4500
001			9992127230101486
005			20230711112448.0
008			220622s2013 xx |||||r|||||0|| ||eng|d
020			_a9789400764545 _chardback
020			_a9789401783026 _cpaperback
035			_a(BeLVLBS)9993283609901471
035			_a(EXLNZ-32KUL_LIBIS_NETWORK)9993283609901471
040			_aBeLVLBS _bLanguage of cataloging varies _erda based
245	0	0	_aEcosystem Services and Carbon Sequestration in the Biosphere
250			_a1st ed.
264		1	_aDordrecht : _bSpringer _c2013
300			_a466 p.
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier
505	0		_aForeword -- 1 Societal Dependence on Soil's Ecosystem Services -- 2 Soils and Ecosystem Services -- 3 Ecosystem Carbon Sequestration -- 4 Food Security Through Better Soil Carbon Management -- 5 Soil Carbon and Water Security -- 6 Forests, Carbon Pool and Timber Production -- 7 Ecosystem Carbon and Soil Biodiversity -- 8 Ecosystem Services and the Global Carbon Cycle -- 9 Losses of Soil Carbon to the Atmosphere via Inland Surface Waters -- 10 Why Pests and Disease Regulation Should Concern Mankind -- 11 Natural Hazards Mitigation Services of Carbon-Rich Ecosystems -- 12 Safeguarding Regulating and Cultural Ecosystem Services: Degradation and Conservation Status -- 13 Human Appropriation of Net Primary Production, Stocks and Flows of Carbon, and Biodiversity -- 14 Soil Carbon and Biofuels -- 15 Land Degradation and Ecosystem Services -- 16 The Human Dimensions of Environmental Degradation and Ecosystem Services: Understanding and Solving the Commons Dilemma -- 17 Soil Organic Carbon, Soil Formation and Soil Fertility -- 18 Managing Soil Organic Carbon for Advancing Food Security and Strengthening Ecosystem Services in China.
520			_aThis book describes comprehensively potential, co-benefits and drawbacks of carbon (C) sequestration for ecosystem services. Soil generates numerous ecosystem services for human wellbeing and ecological functions. The services discussed include provisional (feed, food, timber, biofuel), regulating (carbon sequestration, pests, diseases), cultural, and supporting (soil formation, nutrient cycling) services. Recarbonization of the biosphere is a potential strategy to redistribute C among global pools, and to enhance ocean but most importantly land-based C sinks with possible feedback on soil-based ecosystem services. Land use and soil management can degrade soil quality, and either reduce quantity and quality of ecosystem services or lead to disservices and create large ecological footprint. Thus, trade-offs between carbon sequestration and ecosystem services must be considered when incentivizing land managers through payments for ecosystem services. Together with sustainable management of land-based C sinks for climate change adaptation and mitigation this will minimize the risks of recarbonization of the biosphere for ecological functions and human wellbeing.
650		0	_aAgriculture
650		0	_aSoil science
650		0	_aSoil conservation
650		0	_aEnvironment
650		0	_aClimate change
650		0	_aSustainable development
700	1		_aLal, Rattan _eeditor
700	1		_aLorenz, Klaus _eeditor
700	1		_aHüttl, Reinhard F. _eeditor
700	1		_aSchneider, Bernd Uwe _eeditor
700	1		_avon Braun, Joachim _eeditor
902			_mPHYSICAL
942			_cBOOK
999			_c278424 _d278424