https://www.scientificamerican.com/...jects-warming-is-named-to-epa-advisory-board/
Is there any evil to which His Flatulence will not sink?
Is there any evil to which His Flatulence will not sink?
https://www.scientificamerican.com/...jects-warming-is-named-to-epa-advisory-board/
Is there any evil to which His Flatulence will not sink?
The EPA officials who invited this dumbass to apply and who accepted him are appointed by Trump because they, like that dumbass, are toeing the Trump stance about climate change.What does this have to do with "His Flatulence"?
The EPA invited this person to sit on the board. Trump was not involved.
What does this have to do with "His Flatulence"?
The EPA invited this person to sit on the board. Trump was not involved.
What does this have to do with "His Flatulence"?
The EPA invited this person to sit on the board. Trump was not involved.
John Christy is one of those people that likes to make the "More CO2 means faster plant growth so it is a net benefit to increase atmospheric CO2". I've read him claim that growers pumping extra CO2 into closed grow houses is evidence that more overall atmospheric CO2 means better crop yields.
Does he know that little about both ecology and horticulture or is he deliberately obfuscating?
In the grow house you control water and nutrient supply as well as weeds. What about in nature? CO2 enhances plant growth if other factors are in place. Not all plants utilize extra CO2. Some are efficient and reach a limit for how much they can assimilate. Some weed species really capitalize on CO2 and become more invasive. More CO2 is not an automatic benefit for crop yields if weed management is problematic or if water or other nutrients are limiting.
I have an example with nitrogen enrichment. Nitrogen is plant food. You put a bunch of extra nitrogen into a sawgrass marsh and it converts to cattails. You put too much nitrogen in the lake or lagoon and you can completely flip the ecosystem. We've got a bunch of waterbodies around here that were clear water, macrophyte dominated, fishing paradise. They've flipped to an altered stable state of cyanobacteria dominated poo holes with nothing in them but "rough fish".
Just pumping more "plant food" into the system isn't an automatic "net benefit" as John Christy likes to claim.
John Christy is one of those people that likes to make the "More CO2 means faster plant growth so it is a net benefit to increase atmospheric CO2". I've read him claim that growers pumping extra CO2 into closed grow houses is evidence that more overall atmospheric CO2 means better crop yields.
Does he know that little about both ecology and horticulture or is he deliberately obfuscating?
In the grow house you control water and nutrient supply as well as weeds. What about in nature? CO2 enhances plant growth if other factors are in place. Not all plants utilize extra CO2. Some are efficient and reach a limit for how much they can assimilate. Some weed species really capitalize on CO2 and become more invasive. More CO2 is not an automatic benefit for crop yields if weed management is problematic or if water or other nutrients are limiting.
I have an example with nitrogen enrichment. Nitrogen is plant food. You put a bunch of extra nitrogen into a sawgrass marsh and it converts to cattails. You put too much nitrogen in the lake or lagoon and you can completely flip the ecosystem. We've got a bunch of waterbodies around here that were clear water, macrophyte dominated, fishing paradise. They've flipped to an altered stable state of cyanobacteria dominated poo holes with nothing in them but "rough fish".
Just pumping more "plant food" into the system isn't an automatic "net benefit" as John Christy likes to claim.
It's already been shown that increased CO2 doesn't help with tree growth.
Increased CO2 only helps growth if there are no other limiting factors.
John Christy is one of those people that likes to make the "More CO2 means faster plant growth so it is a net benefit to increase atmospheric CO2". I've read him claim that growers pumping extra CO2 into closed grow houses is evidence that more overall atmospheric CO2 means better crop yields.
Does he know that little about both ecology and horticulture or is he deliberately obfuscating?
In the grow house you control water and nutrient supply as well as weeds. What about in nature? CO2 enhances plant growth if other factors are in place. Not all plants utilize extra CO2. Some are efficient and reach a limit for how much they can assimilate. Some weed species really capitalize on CO2 and become more invasive. More CO2 is not an automatic benefit for crop yields if weed management is problematic or if water or other nutrients are limiting.
I have an example with nitrogen enrichment. Nitrogen is plant food. You put a bunch of extra nitrogen into a sawgrass marsh and it converts to cattails. You put too much nitrogen in the lake or lagoon and you can completely flip the ecosystem. We've got a bunch of waterbodies around here that were clear water, macrophyte dominated, fishing paradise. They've flipped to an altered stable state of cyanobacteria dominated poo holes with nothing in them but "rough fish".
Just pumping more "plant food" into the system isn't an automatic "net benefit" as John Christy likes to claim.
It's already been shown that increased CO2 doesn't help with tree growth.
Increased CO2 only helps growth if there are no other limiting factors.
CO2 does a body good.
CO2 does a body good.
Do you know what CO2 is?
On 21 August 1986, a limnic eruption at Lake Nyos in northwestern Cameroon killed 1,746 people and 3,500 livestock. The eruption triggered the sudden release of about 100,000–300,000 tons (1.6m tons, according to some sources) of carbon dioxide (CO2).
CO2 does a body good.
Do you know what CO2 is?