01988nam a2200277 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001910000200006024500930008026002500017330000150042352010130043865000220145165000190147365000250149265000150151765000240153265000140155665000240157065000140159470000170160870000210162570000200164670000220166670000220168820619602017-03-03       2016    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d1 aFERREIRA, A. D.  aCarbon sequestration potential by different eucalyptus genotypes.h[electronic resource]  aIn: INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON GREENHOUSE GASES IN AGRICULTURE, 2., 2016, Campo Grande, MS. Proceedings... Brasília, DF: Embrapa, 2016. p. 187-190. (Embrapa Gado de Corte. Documentos, 216). Coordenador: Roberto Giolo de Almeida. II SIGEE.c2016  ap. 338-342  aCarbon sequestration can be defined as the carbon dioxide (CO2) removal process from the atmosphere and subsequent release ofoxygen (O2) for several terrestrial or aquatic organisms, avoiding the permanence of this gas in the atmosphere. Carbon sequestration by trees is a kind of Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), in which trees remove CO2 from the atmosphere and stock it in different plant compartments (leaves, branches, stems and roots). With a large territory, favorable climate for plant growth throughout the year and advanced silvicultural technology, Brazil has strong vocation for forestry, fully complying with the provisions of the CDM. Eucalyptus plantations are highly efficient in atmospheric CO2 removal, because they can store large amounts of carbon in all plant parts. Due to Brazilian favorable climatic conditions (rainfall and photoperiod), it is possible to obtain high conversion rates of CO2 into biomass by eucalyptus trees, due to rapid growth and consequently high productivity.  aAquatic organisms  aCarbon dioxide  aCarbon sequestration  aEucalyptus  aDióxido de carbono  aEucalipto  aOrganismo aquático  aOxigênio1 aLAURA, V. A.1 aARAUJO, A. R. de1 aPEDRINHO, D. R.1 aBUNGENSTAB, D. J.1 aMARTINS, J. L. F.