publisher:10.1080/15230430.2024.2379717
Can animal grazing help to reduce permafrost thaw?
Contact
torben.windirsch [ at ] rifs-potsdam.de
Abstract
Large herbivorous animals were identified to globally affect soil and vegetation conditions. In the Arctic, intensive animal activity excerts impacts on permafrost that might help to stabilize thaw-vulnerable deposits and counteract vegetation changes associated with global warming. Exploiting such mechanisms on a local scale would help to (re-)establish animal- and herding-based livelihoods while stabilizing ground for infrastructure and being climatically beneficial.
Item Type
Article
Authors
Divisions
Primary Division
Programs
Helmholtz Research Programs > CHANGING EARTH (2021-2027) > PT5:Dynamics of the Terrestrial Environment and Freshwater Resources under Global and Climate Change > ST5.3: Natural dynamics of the terrestrial Earth surface system
Primary Topic
Helmholtz Programs > Helmholtz Research Programs > CHANGING EARTH (2021-2027) > PT5:Dynamics of the Terrestrial Environment and Freshwater Resources under Global and Climate Change
Publication Status
Published online
Eprint ID
59060
DOI
10.1080/15230430.2024.2379717
Cite as
Windirsch, T.
,
Forbes, B. C.
and
Strauss, J.
(2024):
Can animal grazing help to reduce permafrost thaw?
,
Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research,
56
(1)
.
doi: 10.1080/15230430.2024.2379717
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