Carl C. Trettin spends much of his time researching Hydrology, Wetland, Ecosystem, Soil water and Soil carbon. His study in Hydrology concentrates on Watershed and MIKE SHE. His Ecosystem research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Biogeochemical cycle and Mangrove.
His Soil carbon research integrates issues from Carbon sequestration and Total organic carbon. His work carried out in the field of Carbon sequestration brings together such families of science as Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere, Radiative forcing and Carbon sink. His study looks at the relationship between Hydrology and topics such as Coastal plain, which overlap with Forest management.
Carl C. Trettin mostly deals with Hydrology, Wetland, Watershed, Coastal plain and Hydrology. His study in Hydrology focuses on Water table, Surface runoff, Experimental forest, Evapotranspiration and Water quality. He has included themes like Carbon cycle, Ecosystem, Biogeochemical cycle and Water resource management in his Wetland study.
His Ecosystem study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Forest management, Soil organic matter, Soil water, Peat and Land management. His Watershed research incorporates elements of Water balance, Streamflow, Vegetation and Hydrological modelling. Carl C. Trettin combines subjects such as Organic matter and Agronomy with his study of Soil carbon.
His primary areas of investigation include Mangrove, Hydrology, Watershed, Wetland and Biomass. His Hydrology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Coastal plain and Prescribed burn. Carl C. Trettin has researched Watershed in several fields, including Forest management, Water quality and Experimental forest.
His Wetland research incorporates themes from Estuary, Oceanography, Intertidal zone, Hydrological modelling and Geospatial predictive modeling. His studies in Biomass integrate themes in fields like Agroforestry, Environmental change, Land use, land-use change and forestry and Global change. His Vegetation research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Salvage logging and Ecosystem.
His primary scientific interests are in Watershed, Forest management, Wetland, Mangrove and South carolina. The Watershed study combines topics in areas such as Dissolved organic carbon and Vegetation. His Dissolved organic carbon study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Hydrology, Experimental forest, Storm and Coastal plain.
He has included themes like Soil conservation, Salvage logging, Basal area and Ecosystem in his Vegetation study. In his study, Environmental chemistry is inextricably linked to Nitrate, which falls within the broad field of Wetland. His work deals with themes such as Salinity, Productivity, Carbon cycle, Biomass and Geographic information system, which intersect with Mangrove.
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THE CARBON BALANCE OF NORTH AMERICAN WETLANDS
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Wetlands (2006)
An integrated model of soil, hydrology, and vegetation for carbon dynamics in wetland ecosystems
Yu Zhang;Changsheng Li;Carl C. Trettin;Harbin Li.
Global Biogeochemical Cycles (2002)
Temperature and vegetation effects on soil organic carbon quality along a forested mean annual temperature gradient in North America
Cinzia Fissore;Christian P. Giardina;Randall K. Kolka;Carl C. Trettin.
Global Change Biology (2008)
Soil quality assessment in domesticated forests – a southern pine example
Daniel L Kelting;James A Burger;Steven C Patterson;W.Michael Aust.
Forest Ecology and Management (1999)
Modeling Impacts of Management on Carbon Sequestration and Trace Gas Emissions in Forested Wetland Ecosystems
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Environmental Management (2004)
Carbon stocks of mangroves within the Zambezi River Delta, Mozambique
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Forest Ecology and Management (2015)
Impacts of intensive forestry on early rotation trends in site carbon pools in the southeastern US
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Forest Ecology and Management (2003)
Forest nutrient and carbon pools at Walker Branch watershed: changes during a 21-year period
Carl C. Trettin;D.W. Johnson;D.E. Todd.
Soil Science Society of America Journal (1999)
Scots pine litter decomposition along drainage succession and soil nutrient gradients in peatland forests, and the effects of inter-annual weather variation
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Soil Biology & Biochemistry (2004)
Carbon Cycling in Wetland Forest Soils
Carl C. Trettin;Martin F. Jurgensen.
In: The Potential of U.S. Forest Soils to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect. CRC Press. Boca Raton. 2003. p. 311-331 Edited by: Kimble, J.M.; Heath, Linda S.; Birdsey, Richard A.; Lal, R. (2003)
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