苔原
5.Relationships between CO_2, CH_4 and N_2O Concentrations and Fluxes in Antarctic Tundra
6.GEOCHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND ITS CLIMATIC SIGNIFICANCE IN THE BORECORE AB 32 FROM IKROAVIK LAKE IN THE TUNDRA BARROW,ARCTIC ALASKA
7.The thicker snow holds more warmth in the earth, resulting in a longer period during which the tundra is releasing carbon dioxide.
8.Role of Vegetation and Climate in Permafrost Active Layer Depth in Arctic Tundra of Northern Alaska and Canada
9.Vast stores of carbon in the form of peat underlie much of the tundra in Alaska and Russia, evidence that for long periods Arctic tundra has been a net carbon sink; about 600 cubic miles of peat are currently in cold storage.
10.Alpine vegetation is often similar to TUNDRA vegetation, being adapted to harsh climate conditions, including high wind speeds.
