Certain countries simply can not accept the suggestion that they may be obliged to leave some of their prized fossil carbon reserves underground. (dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com)
The ground beneath them is what has some truly worried, with vast carbon reserves that could contribute to even more warming of the planet if they're sent up in smoke. (climatecentral.org)
«One possible explanation is that these plants rapidly invest in the production of new structures but with a cost of non-structural carbon reserves that could make them vulnerable to stressful conditions (i.e. drought events) in the following year,» wrote Vargas in his paper in Environmental Research Letters (ERL). (environmentalresearchweb.org)