Can Carbon Sequestration in Tasmanian “Wet” Eucalypt Forests Be Used to Mitigate Climate Change? Forest Succession, the Buffering Effects of Soils, and Landscape Processes Must Be Taken into Account

<div>Iconic Tasmanian wet eucalypt forests. The tree on the left (a) is 100 m tall. The right-hand side image (b) shows mixed forest consisting of mature tall eucalypts (<i>Eucalyptus regnans</i>) and a dense understorey of rainforest species which are about half as tall as the dominant eucalypts.</div>

International Journal of Forestry Research

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Figure 1

Figure 1: Can Carbon Sequestration in Tasmanian “Wet” Eucalypt Forests Be Used to Mitigate Climate Change? Forest Succession, the Buffering Effects of Soils, and Landscape Processes Must Be Taken into Account 

Figure 1 | Can Carbon Sequestration in Tasmanian “Wet” Eucalypt Forests Be Used to Mitigate Climate Change? Forest Succession, the Buffering Effects of Soils, and Landscape Processes Must Be Taken into Account 