Please wait...
About This Project
Our previous study on the decay of forest waste products found that the compost produced by wild fungi holds up to twice as much carbon as natural montane soils (duff, produced by natural organic decay).
"The carbon sequestration potential of fungally produced composts" will investigate the carbon contents of post decay composts produced by white and brown rot fungus both in situ and in the lab. These techniques could aid in the natural sequestration of carbon in soils.
More Lab Notes From This Project

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Can biome logs transform biomass from a problem to soil-ution?
As catastrophic megafires and flooding intensify across the western United States, fungi and other microbes...
Tiny worlds in desert moss: Microbes and microfauna in biological soil crusts
Desert mosses live closely with lichens and other microorganisms, together performing vital ecosystem services...
What biodiversity is hiding in Northern California’s un-sampled forests?
Large regions of Northern California are as listed as "Un-sampled" on the CA Biodiversity Database. Lets...




