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You searched for: Author "Stanturf, John A." Remove constraint Author: "Stanturf, John A." Journal BioEnergy research Remove constraint Journal: BioEnergy research Publication Year 2016 Remove constraint Publication Year: 2016
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1. Ecosystem Services of Woody Crop Production Systems

Author:
Stanturf, John A.,   et al.   ; Zalesny, Ronald S., Jr; Gardiner, Emile S.; Perdue, James H.; Young, Timothy M.; Coyle, David R.; Headlee, William L.; Bañuelos, Gary S.; Hass, Amir;     Show all 9 Authors
Source:
BioEnergy research 2016 v.9 no.2 pp. 465-491
ISSN:
1939-1234
Subject:
USDA Forest Service; bioenergy; biomass; carbon sequestration; carbon sinks; crop production; crops; ecosystem services; energy; pests; production technology; research and development; soil; wildlife habitats
Abstract:
... Short-rotation woody crops are an integral component of regional and national energy portfolios, as well as providing essential ecosystem services such as biomass supplies, carbon sinks, clean water, and healthy soils. We review recent USDA Forest Service Research and Development efforts from the USDA Biomass Research Centers on the provisioning of these ecosystem services from woody crop producti ...
DOI:
10.1007/s12155-016-9737-z

2. Environmental Technologies of Woody Crop Production Systems

Author:
Stanturf, John A.,   et al.   ; Zalesny, Ronald S., Jr; Gardiner, Emile S.; Bañuelos, Gary S.; Hallett, Richard A.; Hass, Amir; Stange, Craig M.; Perdue, James H.; Young, Timothy M.; Coyle, David R.; Headlee, William L.;     Show all 11 Authors
Source:
BioEnergy research 2016 v.9 no.2 pp. 492-506
ISSN:
1939-1234
Subject:
afforestation; biodiversity; biomass; carbon sequestration; crop production; crops; ecosystem services; ecosystems; environmental technology; forest restoration; freshwater; genotype; phytoremediation; production technology; soil erosion; soil pollution; soil quality; urban population; water pollution; water shortages
Abstract:
... Soil erosion, loss of productivity potential, biodiversity loss, water shortage, and soil and water pollution are ongoing processes that decrease or degrade provisioning (e.g., biomass, freshwater) and regulating (e.g., carbon sequestration, soil quality) ecosystem services. Therefore, developing environmental technologies that maximize these services is essential for the continued support of rura ...
DOI:
10.1007/s12155-016-9738-y