@article{1453850,
      recid = {1453850},
      author = {Parray, Javid Ahmad,},
      title = {Climate change and microbiome dynamics : carbon cycle  feedbacks /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xi, 382 pages) :},
      abstract = {The book provides an overview relevant to various  biological mechanisms that regulate carbon exchanges  between the major components and their response to climate  change. Climate change has a significant impact on people's  lives, energy demand, food security, etc. The soil  microbial ecology is vital for assessing terrestrial and  aquatic carbon cycles and climate feedback. However, the  primary concern is the complexity of the soil microbial  community and its severely affected functions due to the  climate and other global changes. Global warming comprises  an assessment of the dynamic interactions and feedback  between microbes, plants, and their physical environment  due to climate change. The book will address the need to  use a multifactor experimental approach to understand how  soil microorganisms and their activities adapt to climate  change and the implications of carbon cycle feedback. The  most pressing concern is a clearer understanding of the  biological factors that regulate carbon exchanges between  land, oceans, and the atmosphere and how these exchanges  will respond to climate change via climate-ecosystem  feedbacks, which could augment or quell regional and global  climate change. Terrestrial ecosystems play an important  role in climate feedback as they produce and absorb  greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous  oxides. They also strongly contribute to storing enormous  amounts of carbon in living vegetation and soils, rendering  them a significant global carbon sink. If climate change  projections are realistic, such a rapid increase in carbon  loss from soil could exacerbate the soil carbon cycle  feedback. The book will determine the role of microbial  feedback in regulating soil-land-atmosphere carbon exchange  under changing climatic conditions at the regional and  global levels. The current book will also focus on recent  research designed to use beneficial microbes such as plant  growth-promoting microorganisms, fungi, endophytic  microbes, and others to improve understanding of the  interaction and their potential role in promoting advanced  management for sustainable agricultural solutions.  Understanding the influence on the native microbiome, such  as the distribution of methanogens and methanotrophs,  nutritional content, microbial biomass, and other factors,  is becoming increasingly crucial to establishing  climate-resilient agriculture. .},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1453850},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-21079-2},
}