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58. Yousaf B, Liu G, Wang R, Abbas Q, Imtiaz M, Liu R (2017) Investigating the biochar effects on
C-mineralization and sequestration of carbon in soil compared with conventional amendments
using the stable isotope (δ13C) approach. Gcb Bioenergy 9(6):1085–1099
59. Wu J, Guo W, Feng J, Li L, Yang H, Wang X, Bian X (2014) Greenhouse gas emissions from
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60. Glaser B, Lehmann J, Zech W (2002) Ameliorating physical and chemical properties of highly
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61. Lehmann J, Gaunt J, Rondon M (2006) Bio-char sequestration in terrestrial ecosystems—a
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62. Oertela C, Matschullat J, Zurba K, Zimmermann F, Erasmi S (2016) Greenhouse gas emissions
from soils—a review. Chem der Erde-Geochem 76(3):327–352
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nationalparksengland.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/767467/ENPAA-Statement-onClimate-Change-in-National-Parks.pdf
65. Sanderson K (2008) Plants that reduce air nitrous oxide: trees eat pollution products. Nature.
https://doi.org/10.1038/news.2008.1046
66. Pouyat RV, Yesilonis ID, Nowak DJ (2006) Carbon storage by urban soils in the United States.
J Environ Qual 35(4):1566–1575
67. Hopkin M (2005) Tree planting not always green. Forests can suck up water and change
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news051219-14
68. Hunsberger A, Alison F, Angela M, Barbra L, Bart S, Niemann B (2010) The Florida-friendly
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Available at: https://fyn.ifas.ufl.edu/pdf/FYN_Plant_Selection_Guide_2015.pdf
69. Boone L (2017) These 7 fire-retardant plants may help save your home (Yucca, Lemonade
berry, Oak, Woolly blue curl, Catalina cherry). Available at: http://www.latimes.com/home/
la-hm-firescaping-20170930-htmlstory.html
70. Dickie G (2015) Plants that burn fastest in a wildfire. Available at: https://www.hcn.org/
issues/47.13/after-a-record-setting-wildfire-a-washington-county-prepares-for-the-next-one/
plants-that-burn-fastest-in-a-wildfire
71. Cameron RW, Blanuša T, Taylor JE, Salisbury A, Halstead AJ, Henricot B, Thompson K
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Green 11(2):129–137
413
52. Whitmore A, Kirk G, Rawlins B (2015) Technologies for increasing carbon storage in soil to
mitigate climate change. Soil Use Manag 31:62–71
53. Lockwood A, Filley T, Rhodes D, Shepson P (2008) Foliar uptake of atmospheric organic
nitrates. Geophys Res Lett 35(15):1–5
54. Dobbie KE, Smith KA (2003) Impact of different forms of N fertilizer on N 2 O emissions
from intensive grassland. Nutr Cycl Agroecosyst 67(1):37–46
55. Forum for the Future (2009) Climate change, foreign policy, and higher education by Levi
M, Mullinix J. Forum for the future of higher education. Cambridge, MA. http://forum.mit.
edu/articles/%EF%BB%BFclimate-change-foreign-policy-and-higher-education/
56. Singh SK, Rao DN, Agrawal M, Pandey J, Naryan D (1991) Air pollution tolerance index of
plants. J Environ Manage 32(1):45–55
57. Awad YM, Blagodatskaya E, Ok Y, Kuzyakov Y (2013) Effects of polyacrylamide, biopolymer
and biochar on the decomposition of 14C-labelled maize residues and on their stabilization
in soil aggregates. Eur J Soil Sci 64(4):488–499. https://doi.org/10.1111/ejss.12034
58. Yousaf B, Liu G, Wang R, Abbas Q, Imtiaz M, Liu R (2017) Investigating the biochar effects on
C-mineralization and sequestration of carbon in soil compared with conventional amendments
using the stable isotope (δ13C) approach. Gcb Bioenergy 9(6):1085–1099
59. Wu J, Guo W, Feng J, Li L, Yang H, Wang X, Bian X (2014) Greenhouse gas emissions from
cotton field under different irrigation methods and fertilization regimes in arid northwestern
China. Sci World J. 407832–407832
60. Glaser B, Lehmann J, Zech W (2002) Ameliorating physical and chemical properties of highly
weathered soils in the tropics withcharcoal—a review. Biol Fertil Soils 35:219–230
61. Lehmann J, Gaunt J, Rondon M (2006) Bio-char sequestration in terrestrial ecosystems—a
review. Mitig Adapt Strat Glob Change 11:403–427
62. Oertela C, Matschullat J, Zurba K, Zimmermann F, Erasmi S (2016) Greenhouse gas emissions
from soils—a review. Chem der Erde-Geochem 76(3):327–352
63. Anonymous (2013) Surface runoff, percolation, total runoff and evaporation from precipitation. Published by: Senate Department for Urban Development and the Environment. No.
02.13, (2013 edn.). Available at: www.stadtentwicklung.berlin.de/umwelt/umweltatlas/e…/
ekc213.doc
64. ENPAA, English National Park Authorities Association (2009) Climate change mitigation and adaptation in national parks, London, EC2A 3NW, England. http://www.
nationalparksengland.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/767467/ENPAA-Statement-onClimate-Change-in-National-Parks.pdf
65. Sanderson K (2008) Plants that reduce air nitrous oxide: trees eat pollution products. Nature.
https://doi.org/10.1038/news.2008.1046
66. Pouyat RV, Yesilonis ID, Nowak DJ (2006) Carbon storage by urban soils in the United States.
J Environ Qual 35(4):1566–1575
67. Hopkin M (2005) Tree planting not always green. Forests can suck up water and change
the soil. Nat Mag. Published online 22 Dec 2005. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1038/
news051219-14
68. Hunsberger A, Alison F, Angela M, Barbra L, Bart S, Niemann B (2010) The Florida-friendly
landscaping guide to plant selection & landscape design. University of Florida publications.
Available at: https://fyn.ifas.ufl.edu/pdf/FYN_Plant_Selection_Guide_2015.pdf
69. Boone L (2017) These 7 fire-retardant plants may help save your home (Yucca, Lemonade
berry, Oak, Woolly blue curl, Catalina cherry). Available at: http://www.latimes.com/home/
la-hm-firescaping-20170930-htmlstory.html
70. Dickie G (2015) Plants that burn fastest in a wildfire. Available at: https://www.hcn.org/
issues/47.13/after-a-record-setting-wildfire-a-washington-county-prepares-for-the-next-one/
plants-that-burn-fastest-in-a-wildfire
71. Cameron RW, Blanuša T, Taylor JE, Salisbury A, Halstead AJ, Henricot B, Thompson K
(2012) The domestic garden—its contribution to urban green infrastructure. Urban For Urban
Green 11(2):129–137