Titlebook: Carbon Management for Promoting Local Livelihood in the Hindu Kush Himalayan (HKH) Region; Zhanhuan Shang,A. Allan Degen,Victor R. Squires

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Indigenous Practice in Agro-Pastoralism and Carbon Management from a?Gender Perspective: A Case fromes carried out by indigenous people produce enough carbon and sequester large quantities of aboveground and belowground carbon. Such activities by indigenous people in Nepal Himalaya may have widespread effects on regional climate and global carbon cycles. This chapter showed the evaluating of indig

Chemotherapy

Book 2020awing on field experiences in the Hindu Kush Himalayan (HKH) region, an area that provides fresh water to more than 2 billion people and supports the world’s largest population of pastoralists and millions of livestock.?.This edited volume addresses two main questions: 1. Does carbon management offe

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Michelle Duffy,Paul Atkinson,Nichola Wood of carbon compensation; (3) the strategy of sharing benefits from carbon management with indigenous people in the HKH region; and (4) the options for carbon management in HKH over future decades. Finally, this chapter provides a short summary of the contents and purpose of this book.

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From Resolvent Estimates to Semigroup Boundsn in soil and to improve soil quality. This chapter explores the importance of biochar for grasslands restoration and the potential of dung biochar for carbon capture and for increasing grassland productivity. In addition, future biochar research directions to restore grasslands and to improve the livelihood of the pastoralists are discussed.

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Thomas Kerler,Volodymyr V. Lyubashenkot of the proportion of seasonal grazing area, accelerating livestock turnover, and supplementary feeding during winters would be effective approaches to reach sustainable balance of husbandry development and ecosystem functions on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau.