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World's forests increasingly taking up more carbon

Forests are growing more vigorously, scientists found, and therefore, are locking away more carbon.

Forests are growing more vigorously, scientists found, and therefore, are locking away more carbon.

Credit: Wikimedia Commons


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Contrast between forest and land cleared for agricultural use near Rio Branco, Acre, Brazil.

Contrast between forest and land cleared for agricultural use near Rio Branco, Acre, Brazil.

Credit: Kate Evans/Center for International Forestry Research


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Every decade, researchers say, forests are taking up carbon faster than the previous decade.

Every decade, researchers say, forests are taking up carbon faster than the previous decade.

Credit: Wikimedia Commons


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Earth's forests support myriad species, including this yellow-crowned night heron in Belize.

Earth's forests support myriad species, including this yellow-crowned night heron in Belize.

Credit: Wikimedia Commons


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Tropical forests like this one in Peru may take up more carbon than northern temperate forests.

Tropical forests like this one in Peru may take up more carbon than northern temperate forests.

Credit: Wikimedia Commons


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The beautiful Heliconia latispatha is adapted to tropical rainforests.

The beautiful Heliconia latispatha is adapted to tropical rainforests.

Credit: Wikimedia Commons


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