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Underground Carbon Processes and Their Implications for Climate Change
Subsoils are the largest storehouses for carbon, as well as one of the most important sources of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Global warming is accelerating the decomposition of soil humus. It is also affecting the waxy and woody compounds which help plants store carbon in their leaves and roots and were previously thought to be stable.
Latest Research Articles
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Sun’s Paradox: Coldest Region Hides a Million-Degree Secret in Its Corona
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Houston Zoo Elephants Participate in Unique Yoga Classes
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Baltic Sea and Skagerak Harbor Potential Sustainable Food Source: 20 New Species of Sea Lettuce
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Shark That Ate Russian Man Alive to be Mummified, Displayed in Museum in Egypt
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Family of Pet Pigs Eating Invasive Plants on Golf Course Killed By Poachers — Hawaii Country Club
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Anonymous Man Claims Responsibility for Crocodile Decapitations in Australia, Tells Authorities 'I Am the Predator'
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Non-Native Parrots in Los Angeles From Illegal Pet Trade Increases to 9 Species
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Asteroid Flyby on Earth Closer Than the Moon Expected on June 14
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Incubating Sea Turtles Likely to Suffer from Microplastics Impact on Sand Temperatures
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Battle Of The Bots: Will AI Take Your Job?
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Mount Washington in New Hampshire Reaches Record-Breaking Snow in 91 Years
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Northeast US Weather Forecast: Wave of Cooler Air to Help in Smoky, Dry Conditions