| Index | EAFES Special Symposium | | Fifth EAFES International Congress Abstracts |
EAFES Special Symposium EX04 -- 18 March 9:30-12:00 Room I
Wetlands play a key role in global biogeochemical cycle by sequestering CO2, and by releasing various traces gases into the atmosphere. They also represent a hot spot of biodiversity by providing valuable habitats for rare species of plants, invertebrates and others. This symposium is to provide a venue to discuss and disseminate scientific information collected from wetlands in Asia in relation to global climate change. In particular, issues around impacts of global climate changes on wetlands, biological feedbacks of wetlands to the atmospheric composition, changes in biodiversity in wetlands, and water quality amelioration by wetlands will be presented.
[EX04-1] Greenhouse gas fluxes from peatland soils in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
[EX04-2] In situ measurements of decomposition rate of peat with reference to water chemistry
[EX04-3] Tropical peat soil turns into a potent source of N2O emission after inappropriate management of reclaimed peatland
[EX04-4] Effects of extreme drought on microbial properties in tropical peat
[EX04-5] Methane dynamics and related microbes in a radish field and a rice paddy in a temperate region
[EX04-6] Inhibition of trace gas emission from marsh wetland designed with Sphagnum