@InProceedings{LucasCuHoFoAmAm:1996:BaCaAc,
               author = "Lucas, R. M. and Curran, p. J. and Honzak, M. and Foody, G. M. and 
                         Amaral, I. and Amaral, Silvana",
                title = "Disturbance and recovery of tropical forests: balancing the carbon 
                         account",
                 year = "1996",
                pages = "383--398",
         organization = "Amazonian Deforestation and Climate.",
             keywords = "VEGETACAO, AMAZONIA (REGIAO), FLORESTAS, CARBONO, COBERTURA 
                         VEGETAL.",
             abstract = "The recent widespread conversion of mature tropical forests to 
                         agriculture and other land uses has resulted in a large reduction 
                         in biotic carbon reserves and contributed to 30 of the annual 
                         increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide (Bueno and Helene, 1991). 
                         Current estimates suggest that between 1.2 and 2.6 Pg of carbon is 
                         transferred to the atmosphere annually through worldwide 
                         conversion of tropical forests (Houghton et al., 1990; Brown et 
                         al., 1993; Sampson et al., 1993; Dixon et al., 1994). These losses 
                         of terrestrial carbon have, however, been partly offset by 
                         sequestration of atmospheric carbon by regenerating forests (Brown 
                         and Lugo, 1990).",
           copyholder = "SID/SCD",
                label = "8006",
           targetfile = "INPE 6545.pdf",
        urlaccessdate = "02 maio 2024"
}