Yet,
emissions from deforestation represent more than 10 % of global carbon emissions.
Not exact matches
CO2
emissions from the agricultural sector
represent 21 - 25 percent of total CO2
emissions, due to fossil fuels used on farms, shifting patterns of cultivation and chiefly,
deforestation.
We are finding, and it is pretty well know by now, that CO2 stored in vegetation around the world
represents, and its loss
from deforestation and degradation
represents, 17 to 20 percent of total CO2
emissions.
The idea of paying people in the developing world to preserve their forests (known in climate jargon as a global framework to Reduce
Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation, or REDD)
represents a paradigm shift.
(Top) Fossil fuel and cement CO2
emissions by category (Bottom) Fossil fuel and cement CO2
emissions, CO2
emissions from net land use change (mainly
deforestation), the atmospheric CO2 growth rate, the ocean CO2 sink and the residual land sink which
represents the sink of anthropogenic CO2 in natural land ecosystems.