Ebook: Trace Gas Emissions and Plants

Atmospheric abudance of trace gases since the pre-industrial time has forced the earth's climate to change, threatening food security. Exchange of biogenic trace gases between the atmosphere and the biosphere is directly or indirectly influenced by the plants. This volume contains the latest findings on the correlation between the climate change and biogenic gas emission, plant response to elevated levels of carbon dioxide, temperature, ozone and UV-B in combination and alone, regulatory mechanism of methane, nitrous oxide and ammonia emission and their mitigating options.
Ecologists, atmospheric scientists, plant physiologists, research scholars, teachers and post-graduate students will benefit from this book.

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Atmospheric abudance of trace gases since the pre-industrial time has forced the earth's climate to change, threatening food security. Exchange of biogenic trace gases between the atmosphere and the biosphere is directly or indirectly influenced by the plants. This volume contains the latest findings on the correlation between the climate change and biogenic gas emission, plant response to elevated levels of carbon dioxide, temperature, ozone and UV-B in combination and alone, regulatory mechanism of methane, nitrous oxide and ammonia emission and their mitigating options.
Ecologists, atmospheric scientists, plant physiologists, research scholars, teachers and post-graduate students will benefit from this book.

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Atmospheric abudance of trace gases since the pre-industrial time has forced the earth's climate to change, threatening food security. Exchange of biogenic trace gases between the atmosphere and the biosphere is directly or indirectly influenced by the plants. This volume contains the latest findings on the correlation between the climate change and biogenic gas emission, plant response to elevated levels of carbon dioxide, temperature, ozone and UV-B in combination and alone, regulatory mechanism of methane, nitrous oxide and ammonia emission and their mitigating options.
Ecologists, atmospheric scientists, plant physiologists, research scholars, teachers and post-graduate students will benefit from this book.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages i-xvi
Greenhouse Gases and Global Warming....Pages 1-28
Human Activities and Atmospheric Environment....Pages 29-62
Plant Responses to Changing Carbon Dioxide and Temperature....Pages 63-74
Some Tree Responses to CO2 Enrichment....Pages 75-95
Interactive Effects of O3 and CO2: Implications for Terrestrial Ecosystems....Pages 97-136
Response and Feedbacks of Forest Systems to Global Change....Pages 137-153
Plant Responses to Elevated CO2 and Interactions with O3 ....Pages 155-179
CH4 Emission and Oxidation in Rice Paddies....Pages 181-195
Methane Oxidation in Landfill Cover Soils....Pages 197-213
Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Agricultural Fields....Pages 215-230
Climate Change with Increasing N2O Fluxes....Pages 231-248
Impacts of Tropospheric Ozone: Past, Present and Likely Future....Pages 249-272
Increased UV-B Due to Depletion of Stratospheric Ozone and Its Effects on Crops....Pages 273-289
Interactions between Climate Change and Nitrogen Deposition, with Emphasis on Ammonia....Pages 291-307
Uptake, Transport and Emission of Ammonia by the Plants....Pages 309-324
Back Matter....Pages 325-328

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Atmospheric abudance of trace gases since the pre-industrial time has forced the earth's climate to change, threatening food security. Exchange of biogenic trace gases between the atmosphere and the biosphere is directly or indirectly influenced by the plants. This volume contains the latest findings on the correlation between the climate change and biogenic gas emission, plant response to elevated levels of carbon dioxide, temperature, ozone and UV-B in combination and alone, regulatory mechanism of methane, nitrous oxide and ammonia emission and their mitigating options.
Ecologists, atmospheric scientists, plant physiologists, research scholars, teachers and post-graduate students will benefit from this book.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages i-xvi
Greenhouse Gases and Global Warming....Pages 1-28
Human Activities and Atmospheric Environment....Pages 29-62
Plant Responses to Changing Carbon Dioxide and Temperature....Pages 63-74
Some Tree Responses to CO2 Enrichment....Pages 75-95
Interactive Effects of O3 and CO2: Implications for Terrestrial Ecosystems....Pages 97-136
Response and Feedbacks of Forest Systems to Global Change....Pages 137-153
Plant Responses to Elevated CO2 and Interactions with O3 ....Pages 155-179
CH4 Emission and Oxidation in Rice Paddies....Pages 181-195
Methane Oxidation in Landfill Cover Soils....Pages 197-213
Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Agricultural Fields....Pages 215-230
Climate Change with Increasing N2O Fluxes....Pages 231-248
Impacts of Tropospheric Ozone: Past, Present and Likely Future....Pages 249-272
Increased UV-B Due to Depletion of Stratospheric Ozone and Its Effects on Crops....Pages 273-289
Interactions between Climate Change and Nitrogen Deposition, with Emphasis on Ammonia....Pages 291-307
Uptake, Transport and Emission of Ammonia by the Plants....Pages 309-324
Back Matter....Pages 325-328
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