Page 101 - Read online

Page 18 of 20 Lal. Carbon Footprints 2026, 5, 10

50. Hagger, V.; Waltham, N. J.; Lovelock, C. E. Opportunities for coastal wetland restoration for blue carbon with co-benefits for
biodiversity, coastal fisheries, and water quality. Ecosyst. Serv. 2022, 55, 101423. DOI
51. Kellogg, L.; Turcotle, D.; Harsha, N. On the role of Urey reaction in extracting carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and adding it to the
continental crust. Front. Astron. Space. Sci. 2019, 6, 62. DOI
52. Monger, H. C.; Kraimer, R. A.; Khresat, S.; Cole, D. R.; Wang, X. J.; Wang, J. P. Sequestration of inorganic carbon in soil and
groundwater. Geology 2015, 43, 375-8. DOI
53. Honvault, N.; Tiouchichine, M.; Sauze, J.; et al. Additive effects of basalt enhanced weathering and biochar co-application on carbon
sequestration, soil nutrient status and plant performance in a mesocosm experiment. Appl. Geochem. 2024, 169, 106054. DOI
54. Angers, D.; Arrouays, D.; Cardinael, R.; et al. A well‐established fact: rapid mineralization of organic inputs is an important factor for
soil carbon sequestration. Eur. J. Soil. Sci. 2022, 73, e13242. DOI
55. Lei, K.; Bucka, F. B.; Teixeira, P. P. C.; Buegger, F.; Just, C.; Kögel-Knabner, I. Balancing organic and inorganic carbon dynamics in
enhanced rock weathering: implications for carbon sequestration. Glob. Chang. Biol. 2025, 31, e70186. DOI PubMed PMC
56. Zhao, H.; Tian, X.; Chen, Y.; Dong, J.; Shi, J. Effect of exogenous substances on soil organic and inorganic carbon sequestration under
maize stover addition. Soil. Sci. Plant. Nutr. 2017, 63, 591-8. DOI
57. Keenor, S. G.; Rodrigues, A. F.; Mao, L.; Latawiec, A. E.; Harwood, A. R.; Reid, B. J. Capturing a soil carbon economy. R. Soc. Open.
Sci. 2021, 8, 202305. DOI PubMed PMC
58. Kragt, M.; Gibson, F.; Maseyk, F.; Wilson, K. Public willingness to pay for carbon farming and its co-benefits. Ecol. Econ. 2016, 126,
125-31. DOI
59. Iizumi, T.; Wagai, R. Leveraging drought risk reduction for sustainable food, soil and climate via soil organic carbon sequestration. Sci.
Rep. 2019, 9, 19744. DOI PubMed PMC
60. Duncan, D. H.; Dorrough, J.; White, M.; Moxham, C. Blowing in the wind? Landsc. Ecol. 2008, 23, 107-19. DOI
61. Baumber, A.; Metternicht, G.; Cross, R.; Ruoso, L.; Cowie, A. L.; Waters, C. Promoting co-benefits of carbon farming in Oceania:
applying and adapting approaches and metrics from existing market-based schemes. Ecosyst. Serv. 2019, 39, 100982. DOI
62. Baumber, A.; Waters, C.; Cross, R.; Metternicht, G.; Simpson, M. Carbon farming for resilient rangelands: people, paddocks and policy.
Rangeland. J. 2020, 42, 293-307. DOI
63. Tschora, H.; Cherubini, F. Co-benefits and trade-offs of agroforestry for climate change mitigation and other sustainability goals in West
Africa. Global. Ecol. Conserv. 2020, 22, e00919. DOI
64. Vienne, A.; Poblador, S.; Portillo-Estrada, M.; et al. Enhanced weathering using basalt rock powder: carbon sequestration, co-benefits
and risks in a mesocosm study with solanum tuberosum. Front. Clim. 2022, 4, 869456. DOI
65. Gosnell, H.; Charnley, S.; Stanley, P. Climate change mitigation as a co-benefit of regenerative ranching: insights from Australia and the
United States. Interface. Focus. 2020, 10, 20200027. DOI PubMed PMC
66. Bless, A.; Davila, F.; Plant, R. Commodification and co-benefits: neoliberalism and the growth of regenerative agriculture in Australia. J.
Rural. Stud. 2025, 118, 103692. DOI
67. Pichancourt, J. B.; Firn, J.; Chadès, I.; Martin, T. G. Growing biodiverse carbon-rich forests. Glob. Chang. Biol. 2014, 20, 382-93. DOI
PubMed
68. Frank, S.; Schmid, E.; Havlík, P.; et al. The dynamic soil organic carbon mitigation potential of European cropland. Global. Environ.
Chang. 2015, 35, 269-78. DOI
69. Lal, R. Societal value of soil carbon. J. Soil. Water. Conserv. 2014, 69, 186A-92A. DOI
70. Piikki, K.; Söderström, M.; Sommer, R.; Da, Silva. M.; Munialo, S.; Abera, W. A boundary plane approach to map hotspots for
achievable soil carbon sequestration and soil fertility improvement. Sustainability 2019, 11, 4038. DOI
71. Moinet, G. Y. K.; Hijbeek, R.; van, Vuuren. D. P.; Giller, K. E. Carbon for soils, not soils for carbon. Glob. Chang. Biol. 2023, 29,
2384-98. DOI
72. Lessmann, M.; Ros, G. H.; Young, M. D.; de, Vries. W. Global variation in soil carbon sequestration potential through improved
cropland management. Glob. Chang. Biol. 2022, 28, 1162-77. DOI PubMed PMC
73. Bangroo, S. A.; Ali, T.; Mahdi, S. S.; Najar, G. R.; Sofi, J. A. Carbon and greenhouse gas mitigation through soil carbon sequestration
potential of adaptive agriculture and agroforestry systems. Range. Manag. Agrofor. 2013, 34, 1-11. DOI
74. Brown, T.; Huggins, D. Soil carbon sequestration in the dryland cropping region of the Pacific Northwest. J. Soil. Water. Conserv. 2012,
67, 406-15. DOI
75. Follett, R. F.; Reed, D. A. Soil carbon sequestration in grazing lands: societal benefits and policy implications. Range. Ecol. Manag.
2010, 63, 4-15. DOI
76. Follett, R. Soil management concepts and carbon sequestration in cropland soils. Soil. Till. Res. 2001, 61, 77-92. DOI
77. Li, C.; Fultz, L. M.; Moore-Kucera, J.; et al. Soil carbon sequestration potential in semi-arid grasslands in the Conservation Reserve
Program. Geoderma 2017, 294, 80-90. DOI