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de Araujo, R.A., da Costa, R.B., Felfili, J.M., Goncalvez, I.K., de Sousa, R.A.T. and Dorval, A. (2009) Loristics and Structure of a Forest Fragment at a Transitional Zone at the Amazon in Mato Grosso State, Municipality of Sinop. Acta Amazonica, 39, 865-877.
https://doi.org/10.1590/S0044-59672009000400015

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Changes in Soil Carbon Stocks under Integrated Crop-Livestock-Forest System in the Brazilian Amazon Region

  AUTHORS: Marcela C. G. da Conceição, Eduardo S. Matos, Edison D. Bidone, Renato de A. R. Rodrigues, Renato C. Cordeiro

  KEYWORDS: Agriculture, Soil Carbon, ICLF, Soil Management

  JOURNAL NAME: Agricultural Sciences, Vol.8 No.9, September 5, 2017

  ABSTRACT: Several studies indicate that the use of integrated production systems, such as integrated crop-livestock-forest systems (ICLF), improves the quality of the soil and consequently the sequestration of organic carbon in the soil. In this way, this work aims to evaluate the carbon stocks in soil under different management systems in the Cerrado/Amazonia transition zone, namely: ICLF, no-tillage, pasture and eucalyptus plantation. For this, two soil samplings were done in 2011 and 2014, in the 0 - 5, 5 - 10 and 10 - 30 cm layers. Soil carbon and nitrogen stocks were analyzed. ICLF system was the treatment that obtained the highest percentage of carbon gain (7.8%) after three years of establishment which represents to an increase of 5.5 Mg·ha-1. Management systems, such as ICLF, with minimal soil disturbance combined with crop rotations that contribute to the quantity and quality of residues input, increase soil organic matter content. Carbon stock data show the potential of ICLF systems to increase soil carbon stocks.