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Journal Article

Anthromes and forest carbon responses to global change

Authors

Hogan,  J. Aaron
External Organizations;

Lichstein,  Jeremy W.
External Organizations;

Helmer,  Eileen H.
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Craig,  Matthew E.
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Fricke,  Evan
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/persons/resource/violah

Heinrich,  Viola
1.4 Remote Sensing, 1.0 Geodesy, Departments, GFZ Publication Database, Deutsches GeoForschungsZentrum;

Kannenberg,  Steven A.
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Koven,  Charles D.
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Goldewjik,  Kees Klein
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Lapola,  David M.
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Li,  Yue
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Malhi,  Yadvinder
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Quinn,  John
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Roe,  Stephanie
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Terrer,  Cesar
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Vilanova,  Emilio
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Walker,  Anthony P.
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Zhu,  Kai
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Ellis,  Erle C.
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Fulltext (public)

5035994.pdf
(Publisher version), 3MB

Supplementary Material (public)
There is no public supplementary material available
Citation

Hogan, J. A., Lichstein, J. W., Helmer, E. H., Craig, M. E., Fricke, E., Heinrich, V., Kannenberg, S. A., Koven, C. D., Goldewjik, K. K., Lapola, D. M., Li, Y., Malhi, Y., Quinn, J., Roe, S., Terrer, C., Vilanova, E., Walker, A. P., Zhu, K., Ellis, E. C. (2025): Anthromes and forest carbon responses to global change. - Plants People Planet, 7, 4, 1027-1042.
https://doi.org/10.1002/ppp3.10609


Cite as: https://gfzpublic.gfz-potsdam.de/pubman/item/item_5035994
Abstract
Forest ecosystems absorb and store about 25% of global carbon dioxide emissions annually and are increasingly shaped by human land use and management. Climate change interacts with land use and forest dynamics to influence observed carbon stocks and the strength of the land carbon sink. We show that climate change effects on modeled forest land carbon stocks are strongest in tropical wildlands that have limited human influence. Global forest carbon stocks and carbon sink strength may decline as climate change and anthropogenic influences intensify, with wildland tropical forests, especially in Amazonia, likely being especially vulnerable.