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Rising CO2 and ecosystem sustainability: The role of carbon fertilisation

上昇するCO2と生態系の持続可能性:炭素施肥の役割 (AI 翻訳)

Vishakha Bandgar, Bhimrao Kamble, Ritu Thakare, Shriganesh Shelke, Utkarsha Dhemre, Mayuri More, Pranav Pidurkar, Bharat Bhalerao

International Journal of Research in Agronomy📚 査読済 / ジャーナル2026-08-01#気候科学対象セクター: agriculture
DOI: 10.33545/2618060x.2026.v9.i8a.6198
原典: https://doi.org/10.33545/2618060x.2026.v9.i8a.6198

🤖 gxceed AI 要約

日本語

大気CO2濃度上昇による炭素施肥効果が植物の光合成やバイオマス蓄積を促進する一方、栄養塩制限や生態系の安定性低下、農作物の栄養希釈などのトレードオフが生じることを概説。森林、草原、農地など生態系ごとの応答の違いを整理し、持続可能な管理戦略として栄養管理や土壌炭素蓄積、CO2応答性品種の開発を提案している。

English

This review examines the carbon fertilization effect of rising CO2 on ecosystems, highlighting both benefits like increased productivity and risks such as nutrient dilution in crops and reduced ecosystem stability. It synthesizes responses across forests, grasslands, and croplands, emphasizing the need for integrated management strategies including nutrient stewardship and soil carbon practices to harness benefits while mitigating trade-offs.

Unofficial AI-generated summary based on the public title and abstract. Not an official translation.

📝 gxceed 編集解説 — Why this matters

日本のGX文脈において

日本の農林業や炭素貯留政策(例:J-クレジット)において、CO2施肥効果の不確実性は炭素吸収量の見積もりに影響する。本稿は生態系ベースの炭素管理を検討する際の基礎知識を提供する。

In the global GX context

Globally, this review informs climate mitigation strategies that rely on terrestrial carbon sinks, such as nature-based solutions and carbon accounting frameworks. It underscores the need to account for nutrient limitations and ecosystem-specific responses in carbon sequestration projections.

👥 読者別の含意

🔬研究者:Provides a comprehensive overview of carbon fertilization effects and research gaps for ecosystem modeling.

🏢実務担当者:Offers insights for agricultural and forestry practices regarding nutrient management under elevated CO2.

🏛政策担当者:Highlights uncertainties in terrestrial carbon sink estimates relevant to climate targets.

📄 Abstract(原文)

Globally, plant functioning and ecosystem processes are changing due to rising atmospheric CO₂ concentrations. The carbon fertilization effect is the term used to describe how elevated CO₂ usually improves photosynthesis, increases water-use efficiency, and stimulates biomass accumulation. However, there are significant differences between species and ecosystems in the intensity, duration, and ecologica significance of this response. While changes in soil microbial activity can affect nutrient cycling, decomposition, and organic matter stability, nutrient limitations, especially those related to nitrogen and phosphorus, frequently limit plants' ability to convert surplus carbon into long-term growth. Forests, grasslands, croplands, wetland systems, and arid landscapes each display distinct sensitivities to elevated CO₂ depending on hydrology, soil fertility, dominant vegetation types, and disturbance regimes. Although enhanced CO₂ can support higher productivity, greater vegetative cover, and improved drought tolerance in some systems, it may also reduce plant nutrient concentrations, alter competitive dynamics, and weaken ecosystem stability. In agricultural systems, increased carbohydrate accumulation under elevated CO₂ frequently results in nutrient dilution, posing risks to food quality and human nutrition. At the same time, potential gains in carbon sequestration depend on long-term storage in wood, roots, and soil organic matter, which remain uncertain under variable climate and nutrient conditions. Reliable management strategies such as improved nutrient stewardship, soil carbon-building practices, and development of CO2-responsive cultivars are essential to harness benefits while minimizing ecological trade-offs. A deeper integration of experimental findings, long-term monitoring, and ecosystem modelling is needed to better predict how rising CO₂ will shape sustainable terrestrial systems in the future.

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