Material in this section originates from the following category in our Subject Index:

Greening of the Earth (Asia)

Material preceded by an asterisk (*) was posted after this subject summary was written and therefore is not included in the summary.  This material will be integrated into the summary at a later date.

Summary

* -- Carbon Sequestration in Ecosystems Across China

* -- China: Getting Greener (In the Good Sense)

* -- Temperature, Precipitation and Vegetative Productivity on the Tibetan Plateau

* -- Forest Response to Predicted CO2-Induced Climate Change in the Tianshan Mountains of China

* -- Ongoing Changes in the Carbon Stocks of China's Grasslands

* -- Global Warming, Atmospheric CO2 Increase, and Northeast China's Forest Carbon Stocks

* -- The Productivity of China's Temperate Grasslands

* -- World's Northernmost Forest Becoming More Robust

Vegetative Productivity of the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau, China

Four Decades of Russian Forest Growth

China's Net Primary Productivity: 1982 to 1999

Primary Production of Inner Mongolia, China

Desertification in China: 1982-1999

The Productivity of a Beijing Oak Forest

Chinese Agricultural Productivity in a Warmer, Wetter World

Net Primary Production in China is on the Rise

The Inexorable Greening of Earth's Arid Lands

Different Patterns of Climate Change in Eurasia and North America Prove Plants Like Higher Temperatures in a CO2-Accumulating Atmosphere

The Effects of Temperature and CO2 Trends on the 1981-1999 Greening of North America and Eurasia

The Color of Carbon