Carbon Stock Potential of Roadside Trees Growing Along Two Important Roads of Guwahati, Assam, India

This study was conducted to estimate the Carbon stock potential of roadside trees growing along two important roads of Guwahati, Assam, India viz., Maniram Dewan Road (MDR) and Guwahati Shillong Road (GSR). Total density, total basal cover (TBC), total biomass (TB), total Carbon stock (TCS), and CO2 equivalent (CO2 eqv.) of all the tree species growing along the roadsides of MDR and GSR ranged between 32.06 to 32.40 stem ha–1, 2.14 to 29.02 m2 ha–1, 12.59 to 29.18 Mg ha–1, 5.04 to 11.67 Mg C ha–1, and 18.49 to 42.85 Mg ha–1 respectively. The study revealed that Carbon stock potential of trees from the study sites were comparatively less. Nevertheless, the roadside trees were lessening the effects of CO2 to some extent, thus mitigating climate change. Therefore, there is a need to increase roadside plantations in both study sites to maximize the amount of Carbon stock potential.

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Journal
Contemporary Problems of Ecology
Published
2025-08-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s199542552570026x
Primary Topic
Forest ecology and management
Type
article
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article

Carbon Stock Potential of Roadside Trees Growing Along Two Important Roads of Guwahati, Assam, India

J. Y. Yumnam, Priyanka Kalita, Sunil Doley, Tina Kalita
4 links
Contemporary Problems of Ecology
Forest ecology and management
article

Carbon Stock Potential of Roadside Trees Growing Along Two Important Roads of Guwahati, Assam, India

J. Y. Yumnam, Priyanka Kalita, Sunil Doley, Tina Kalita
article en

Abstract

This study was conducted to estimate the Carbon stock potential of roadside trees growing along two important roads of Guwahati, Assam, India viz., Maniram Dewan Road (MDR) and Guwahati Shillong Road (GSR). Total density, total basal cover (TBC), total biomass (TB), total Carbon stock (TCS), and CO2 equivalent (CO2 eqv.) of all the tree species growing along the roadsides of MDR and GSR ranged between 32.06 to 32.40 stem ha–1, 2.14 to 29.02 m2 ha–1, 12.59 to 29.18 Mg ha–1, 5.04 to 11.67 Mg C ha–1, and 18.49 to 42.85 Mg ha–1 respectively. The study revealed that Carbon stock potential of trees from the study sites were comparatively less. Nevertheless, the roadside trees were lessening the effects of CO2 to some extent, thus mitigating climate change. Therefore, there is a need to increase roadside plantations in both study sites to maximize the amount of Carbon stock potential.

Contemporary Problems of EcologyVol. 18(4)
Cotton University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Forest ecology and management
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Carbon Stock Potential of Roadside Trees Growing Along Two Important Roads of Guwahati, Assam, India — J. Y. Yumnam, Priyanka Kalita, et al. · Contemporary Problems of Ecology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS