Abstract Methane (CH 4), one of the key long-lived atmospheric greenhouse gases, is
primarily produced from organic matter. Accordingly, net primary production of organic …

Methane (CH4) is an important greenhouse gas because it has 25 times the global warming
potential of carbon dioxide (CO2) by mass over a century. Recent calculations suggest that …

Wetlands cover a small portion of the world, but have disproportionate influence on global
carbon (C) sequestration, carbon dioxide and methane emissions, and aquatic C fluxes …

Carbon dioxide emissions to the atmosphere from inland waters—streams, rivers, lakes and
reservoirs—are nearly equivalent to ocean and land sinks globally. Inland waters can be an …

Agricultural ditches are pervasive in agricultural areas and are potential greenhouse gas
(GHG) hotspots, since they directly receive abundant nutrients from neighboring farmlands …

Understanding methane (CH4) emission from thermokarst lakes is crucial for predicting the
impacts of abrupt thaw on the permafrost carbon-climate feedback. However, observational …

Natural lakes are thought to be globally important sources of greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4,
and N2O) to the atmosphere although nearly no data have been previously reported from …

Lakes have been highlighted as one of the largest natural sources of the greenhouse gas
methane (CH4) to the atmosphere. However, global estimates of lake CH4 fluxes over the …

Inland waters are large sources of methane to the atmosphere. However, considerable
uncertainty exists in estimating the emissions of this potent greenhouse gas from global …

Climate warming and eutrophication are regarded as two important contributors to the
occurrence of cyanobacteria blooms in aquatic ecosystems. However, the feedback of …