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1 troph has a considerable impact on the wider carbon cycle.
2 might facilitate carbon transfer in the deep carbon cycle.
3 nd degradation/assimilation into the natural carbon cycle.
4 change will have on feedbacks to the global carbon cycle.
5 ict and mitigate human impacts on the global carbon cycle.
6 will exert greater future impacts on global carbon cycle.
7 s a promising way to close the anthropogenic carbon cycle.
8 growth has large consequences for the global carbon cycle.
9 major control on the evolution of the global carbon cycle.
10 f the most important reactions of the marine carbon cycle.
11 ible to terrestrial food webs and the global carbon cycle.
12 mortality and forest feedbacks to the global carbon cycle.
13 couple terrestrial vegetation to the global carbon cycle.
14 of the oceanic lithosphere through the deep carbon cycle.
15 ly change the seasonality of the terrestrial carbon cycle.
16 edicting forest's contribution to the global carbon cycle.
17 ntly underestimated sinks in the terrestrial carbon cycle.
18 important microbial metabolism in the global carbon cycle.
19 mmunities that play a key role in the global carbon cycle.
20 alysing the role of vegetation in the global carbon cycle.
21 at are of critical importance for the global carbon cycle.
22 mportant role of inland waters in the global carbon cycle.
23 eric CO2 and climate through the geochemical carbon cycle.
24 ior workings of the early Earth and the deep carbon cycle.
25 hrough which climate extremes may act on the carbon cycle.
26 edback between climate change and the global carbon cycle.
27 thane (AOM), is a crucial part of the global carbon cycle.
28 ynthesis, and are a major sink in the global carbon cycle.
29 ), represents a major CO2 flux in the global carbon cycle.
30 (SOC) plays an important role in the global carbon cycle.
31 he climate impacts via lagged effects on the carbon cycle.
32 and thus they play a key role in the global carbon cycle.
33 rvoirs and fluxes, and the global geodynamic carbon cycle.
34 nerals, thus contributing to the geochemical carbon cycle.
35 ons are an important component of the global carbon cycle.
36 tive feedback between climate change and the carbon cycle.
37 and are an integral component of the global carbon cycle.
38 marine ecosystem engineers and in the global carbon cycle.
39 ck weathering, thus regulating the long-term carbon cycle.
40 ynthesis, but is a major part of the world's carbon cycle.
41 in regulating seasonal changes in the global carbon cycle.
42 ria makes a major contribution to the global carbon cycle.
43 allenge despite its importance in the global carbon cycle.
44 process of great significance to the global carbon cycle.
45 ux of methane and its relation to the global carbon cycle.
46 olistic organismal biology and of the global carbon cycle.
47 s and key players in the global nitrogen and carbon cycles.
48 isms, intrinsically linking the nitrogen and carbon cycles.
49 Forests play an important role in global carbon cycles.
50 tential implications for natural halogen and carbon cycles.
51 ing of controls on ecosystem functioning and carbon cycling.
52 a more comprehensive understanding of global carbon cycling.
53 key role in ecosystem functioning and marine carbon cycling.
54 trong biological role in high-CO2 subsurface carbon cycling.
55 perform an important sink function in global carbon cycling.
56 and their interactions with biodiversity and carbon cycling.
57 edbacks via surface albedo, Bowen ratio, and carbon cycling.
58 mediate and potentially prolonged effects on carbon cycling.
59 ulating wood decomposition can affect global carbon cycling.
60 t and most widespread effects on terrestrial carbon cycling.
61 aches to linking climate and tropical forest carbon cycling.
62 a phytoplankton group that is important for carbon cycling.
63 ns that might play a critical role in global carbon cycling.
64 esting a potential for high molecular weight carbon cycling.
65 nderstanding the ocean's role in Pleistocene carbon cycling.
66 bing feedbacks to regional and global marine carbon cycling.
67 anding their role in global marine inorganic carbon cycling.
68 e evolution of Southern Ocean ecosystems and carbon cycling.
69 pheric H2 and mechanisms linking soil H2 and carbon cycling.
70 ly thought and thus it plays a major role in carbon cycling.
71 ear-complete decoupling between nutrient and carbon cycling-a "lipid shunt," and its direct transport
73 OCs), are an important element in the global carbon cycle, accounting for a significant proportion of
74 en devoted to quantifying how warming alters carbon cycling across diverse ecosystems, less is known
76 carbon storage, and of feedbacks between the carbon cycle and climate, remain poorly constrained.
79 k and contribute to our understanding of the carbon cycle and ecosystem function of karst subterranea
81 enic archaea are major players in the global carbon cycle and in the biotechnology of anaerobic diges
82 ant cell walls is a central component of the carbon cycle and is of increasing importance in environm
83 observational constraints on the terrestrial carbon cycle and its processes is, therefore, necessary
84 time RS play an important role in regulating carbon cycle and its response to climate change in alpin
85 cosystems are key contributors to the global carbon cycle and may even dominate the inter-annual vari
86 ystems play a significant role in the global carbon cycle and offset a large fraction of anthropogeni
87 water oxidations associated with the global carbon cycle and oxygenic photosynthesis, respectively.
88 semi-arid regions to the global terrestrial carbon cycle and posit that there will be larger GPP and
89 ntle is important for understanding the deep carbon cycle and related geochemical and geophysical pro
95 important role for regional and global scale carbon cycling and are significant sources of the atmosp
100 ults highlight hysteresis in ecosystem-level carbon cycling and delayed recovery from climate extreme
101 dings challenge precepts surrounding wetland carbon cycling and demonstrate the environmental relevan
102 FE measured here may feedback and influence carbon cycling and dynamics in these forest ecosystems.
103 the dark ocean has a major impact on global carbon cycling and ecological relationships in the ocean
105 of understanding the close linkages between carbon cycling and hydrological processes, not just temp
106 ctioning of terrestrial ecosystems, and thus carbon cycling and its feedbacks to the climate system.
107 hat chemoautotrophs can play a large role in carbon cycling and that this carbon is heavily influence
108 ommunity dynamics are important in modelling carbon cycling and the impacts of global change(3).
109 ic nitrogen (N)-fixing trees can drive N and carbon cycling and thus are critical components of futur
112 ct heterotrophic biofilms, beta-glucosidase (carbon-cycling) and l-leucin aminopeptidase (nitrogen-cy
113 hus a new connection in the manganese-driven carbon cycle, and a new variable for models that use man
114 al plays a significant role in the long-term carbon cycle, and its use as a soil amendment is promote
115 emissions play a key role in the geological carbon cycle, and monitoring of volcanic CO2 fluxes help
116 survival, form a key component of the global carbon cycle, and record an archive of past oceanographi
117 ther the most abundant species also dominate carbon cycling, and whether dominant species are charact
119 ay a vital role in global water, energy, and carbon cycling, are predicted to experience both longer
120 corrhiza (AM) symbioses contribute to global carbon cycles as plant hosts divert up to 20% of photosy
121 ectly impacts the microbial component of the carbon cycle, as it may drive bacterioplankton communiti
122 ration of drought-induced disruptions to the carbon cycle, as well as the mechanisms responsible, rem
123 nian trees are a key component of the global carbon cycle, assimilating and storing more carbon than
125 lts clearly demonstrate large differences in carbon cycling between forests with and without lianas.
129 , thereby playing a major role in the global carbon cycle, but the morphologic expression of increasi
130 ates of future climate-change impacts on the carbon cycle, but this will require several important kn
131 resents a critical step within the long-term carbon cycle by sequestering volatile CO2 in solid carbo
133 ter chemistry, while inferring their role in carbon cycling by matching taxa to known taxon-specific
135 ve to global change factors, which can drive carbon cycle-climate feedbacks with the potential to enh
138 gent constraint on predictability of various carbon cycle components in response to five classes of e
139 (VOCs) form an important part of the global carbon cycle, comprising a significant proportion of net
141 ic diamonds may reflect differences in their carbon cycles, controlled by the evolution of geodynamic
142 ciation, chemical weathering, and the global carbon cycle could steer the evolution of global climate
143 indicates the potential for changes in local carbon cycling, depending on how these methanogens and a
144 of this deep subsurface community reveals a carbon cycle driven by autotrophic hydrogen oxidizers be
145 rtance of orbital cycles for the climate and carbon cycle during the late Paleozoic ice age and the c
146 systems can be addressed by studies of past carbon cycle dynamics and related climate change recorde
147 when met, will improve our understanding of carbon cycle dynamics, as well as forecasts of ecosystem
148 mes are strongly associated with climate and carbon cycle dynamics, with biodiversity and CO2 fertili
151 g circulation, seem to be influencing global carbon-cycle dynamics and are at present not widely cons
153 , the results also suggest that the positive carbon cycle effect of warm spring enhances water limita
155 ed fundamental properties of the terrestrial carbon cycle, examined its intrinsic predictability, and
156 tainties in emission scenarios, climate, and carbon cycle feedback, we interpret the Paris Agreement
157 erscore the importance of climate-vegetation-carbon cycle feedbacks at high latitudes; moreover, they
158 changing amplitude of CO2 to better predict carbon cycle feedbacks in the Arctic climate system.
159 obal models that incorporate coupled climate-carbon cycle feedbacks made a significant advance with t
160 d deeper post-MPT ice ages were sustained by carbon cycle feedbacks related to dust fertilization of
161 eric O2 Future work on glaciation-weathering-carbon cycle feedbacks should consider weathering of tra
164 n climate-change mitigation, adaptation, and carbon cycle feedbacks, thereby reducing uncertainties i
165 Our findings suggest that future climate/carbon-cycle feedbacks may depend more strongly on chang
167 toplankton play a crucial role in the global carbon cycle, fixing CO2 into organic carbon, which may
168 t the effects of altered fire regimes on the carbon cycle; for instance, we do not fully understand t
171 variability and greening trend of the global carbon cycle given their mean lower productivity when co
172 variability and greening trend of the global carbon cycle given their mean lower productivity when co
173 d influence of marine plankton on the global carbon cycle has been recognized for decades, particular
175 s represents an important sink in the global carbon cycle; however, large-scale OC burial rates are p
176 While the exact magnitude of the resulting carbon cycle impacts remains to be confirmed, the radioc
177 ed system, and provides a model of microbial carbon cycle in deep subsurface environments where hydro
180 as a key component of such an anthropogenic carbon cycle in the framework of a "Methanol Economy".
181 re autotrophic control of the growing season carbon cycle in these carbon-rich permafrost ecosystems.
183 ough highly populated areas, which may alter carbon cycles in anthropogenically disturbed ecosystems
185 tive effects of pulse- and press-droughts on carbon cycling in a mesic grassland of the US Great Plai
187 e microhabitats promote the understanding of carbon cycling in macroalgae-rich waters worldwide.
188 al mutualisms, including those important for carbon cycling in nutrient-limited anaerobic environment
190 dissolved organic carbon (DOC) affects both carbon cycling in surface waters and drinking water prod
191 significance of this process as a control on carbon cycling in terrestrial ecosystems is not known.
194 oorly quantified and understood component of carbon cycling in tropical forests, especially outside o
196 inties in models of the key processes in the carbon cycle, including their impacts on biodiversity, w
197 e an increasingly important driver of global carbon cycle inter-annual variability and that tropical
199 refore, we investigated whether this key one-carbon cycle intermediate directly affects adipocyte dif
203 and water cycles are intimately linked: the carbon cycle is driven by photosynthesis, while the wate
204 use and land cover change (LULCC) and on the carbon cycle is essential to provide guidance for enviro
209 The role of soil organic carbon in global carbon cycles is receiving increasing attention both as
212 dbacks (apart from those associated with the carbon cycle) is removed, both the EECO and the late Eoc
213 as substantial implications for nutrient and carbon cycling, land productivity and in turn, worldwide
215 alginate degradation processes in the marine carbon cycle, little information is available on the bac
216 pite its critical role in controlling global carbon cycle, little is known about spatial patterns of
218 om forest inventory data and a process-based carbon cycle model tracking decomposition, as well as ae
220 ts an important next step in coupled climate-carbon cycling model development, particularly for lowla
226 y-driven flux of POC is unresolved in global carbon cycle models but can contribute as much as half o
227 historical simulations of the latest climate-carbon cycle models demonstrates that the increase in th
229 The incorporation of mycorrhizae in global carbon cycle models is feasible, and crucial if we are t
235 n release is presumably driven by changes in carbon cycling occurring in the stressed soil microbial
238 single, low-intensity fires weakly influence carbon cycling of this primary neotropical forest, altho
241 nsider slow climate feedbacks related to the carbon cycle or interactions between ice sheets and clim
242 mportance of picocyanobacteria in the global carbon cycle, our results indicate that picocyanobacteri
244 inent cyclicity of approximately 9 My in the carbon cycle paced by changes in the seasonal dynamics o
247 eathering paradox', and the evolution of the carbon cycle probably depended on multiple processes.
248 ry particulate organic carbon (POC) is a key carbon cycle process that fuels the deep subseafloor bio
249 phic anaerobic photosynthesis is therefore a carbon cycling process that could take place in anoxic e
251 rhaps mimicking in some respects the natural carbon cycles/production, utilization of natural, abunda
252 olysaccharides forms an essential arc in the carbon cycle, provides a percentage of our daily caloric
254 of the responses of oceanic and terrestrial carbon cycle remain poorly constrained in space and time
257 l [i.e., Long-Term Ocean-Atmosphere-Sediment Carbon Cycle Reservoir (LOSCAR) model] experiments, we s
258 ne food web and are a crucial element of the carbon cycle, respond to major environmental disturbance
260 importance of land-use dynamics for modeling carbon cycle responses to climate change in integrated a
261 n and enhancement, (b) simulate land-use and carbon cycle responses to moderate climate change (RCP2.
262 al respiration are a key component of global carbon cycling, resulting in the transfer of 40-70 Pg ca
269 first global estimates, to our knowledge, of carbon cycle state and process variables at a 1 degrees
274 ift and erosion via changes to the inorganic carbon cycle that are independent of changes to the isot
275 nsistent with simulations of climate and the carbon cycle that assume large GPP growth during the twe
276 carbon fixation is a key step in the global carbon cycle that regulates the atmosphere's composition
277 n carbon sink suggest a rather dynamic ocean carbon cycle that varies more in time than previously re
278 s an important component of local and global carbon cycles that is characterized by tight linkages be
280 als, Actinobacteria contribute to the global carbon cycle through the breakdown of plant biomass.
281 3)Ccarb documents eccentricity modulation of carbon cycling through the period and a strong obliquity
283 show divergent responses of the terrestrial carbon cycle to global change over the next century.
284 rdwood forest, we documented changes in soil carbon cycling to investigate the potential consequences
285 (MMEM) shows that the response of ecosystem carbon cycling to rising CO2 concentration (eCO2 ) and c
287 d model is an accurate representation of the carbon cycle, to fit proxies the temperature dependence
289 Current theory and models of tropical forest carbon cycling under projected scenarios of global atmos
291 behavior and fire-induced changes in forest carbon cycling, we manipulated fine fuel loads in a fire
292 reates a short circuit in the biogeochemical carbon cycle, where soils release significant amounts of
293 tter decomposition is a key component of the carbon cycle, which is largely controlled by saprotrophi
295 Based on these results, predicting future carbon cycling with climate change will require an under
296 Methane is a key component in the global carbon cycle, with a wide range of anthropogenic and nat
297 he surface ocean is a key step in the global carbon cycle, with almost half of marine primary product
299 production (GPP) is the largest flux in the carbon cycle, yet its response to global warming is high
300 acts on forest carbon storage and the global carbon cycle, yet these effects may depend on mechanisms
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