There are lots of interesting topics out there, such as the ones on:

Litter-Carbon Dynamics from the Agricultural Ecosystems; Management practices that into account projected climatic changes and etc

Also investigations of crop physiology and modelling of their responses to climate change.

I don't think we have a simple answer to this question. In a recent article on The Conversation, I look at this problem from the perspective of just and sustainable transitions, https://theconversation.com/how-to-fight-climate-change-in-agriculture-while-protecting-jobs-109712

You have to take into consideration necessary changes in technology of cultivation and its influence on environment and costs of production. This includes different timings and methods for mechanical cultivations (dry springs, where moving of soil decreases humidity), differences in pests and pathogens attacking crops, influencing protection programs, changes in winter survival (for crops and pests/weeds also).

I recommend the flowing topics:

-Climate Change and Global Crop Productivity: an Overview, K. Raja Reddy and Harry F. Hodges. Department of Plant and Soil Science, Mississippi State University.

Climate Change and Variability. Linda O. Merarns. National Center for Atmospheric Reseracg, Boulder, USA.

-Crop Ecosystem Responses to Climate Change: Wheat. David W. Lawlor and Rowan A:C: Mitchwll, Biochemistz and Phzsiologz Depatment, IARCR-Rothamsted, Harpenden, UK.

-Crop Ecosystem Responses to Climate Change: Rice. Takeshi Horie; Jefferz T. Baker, Hiroshi Nakagawa, Tsutomu Matsui and Han Yong Kim. JAPAN.

-Climate Change and Global Crop Productivity. K:R: Reddy and H:F: Hodges, Department of Plant and Soil Science, Mississippi State University.

Look at Regenerative Agriculture is a system of farming principles and practices that increases biodiversity, enriches soils, improves watersheds, and enhances ecosystem services. Regenerative Agriculture aims to capture carbon in soil and aboveground biomass, reversing current global trends of atmospheric accumulation.

Unbroken Ground, https://youtu.be/3Ezkp7Cteys

I agree with Mr Laxmi Paint, it is not easy or simple to give a exhaustive answer to this question. Global warming is a phenomenon that has to do with the natural factors that evolve in the atmosphere, as well as with the economic and social activities of humanity, where agriculture has no doubt its role. Of course, the changes that have to do with agricultural production technologies and their impact on the environment, quality and production costs have to be taken into account. More important is to aim and work with dedication to using methods and cultivation systems, more support with materials and technological processes that are more environmentally friendly.

Since most all the information we have concerning climate change comes from computer modeling and the information input into the models is sometimes "less than perfect," it is hard to know what for what to plan. To answer a general query with exacting terms seems silly to me, so I opt for a broad answer. Using words not understandable to a 10 year old confuses the situation and is unhelpful.

These things we know for absolute certain. Earth changes over time. Generally, degradation is the path followed, not construction (in broad terms). Human population is increasing and the amount of resources used per human is also increasing. Therefore, we need more space, or less people, OR more efficiency. I neither want to kill off half my kids, nor do I wish to mail my kids to Mars to grow potatoes. I suspect most other Earthlings might agree.

In areas where heat increases, the number of generations each insect species per year is increased. This is affected by increased or decreased moisture. With increasing temperature, agricultural entomology becomes more critical. IPM MUST be used to reduce pesticide expense, ecological contamination & the development of more super bugs. More moisture can also mean far more insects.

Weeds follow a similar pattern to entomology. Rodents & avians follow the increasing plant life as do larger herbivorous mammals, followed by predator species.

Molds, fungi & pathology ALL become far more dangerous to human activities with increasing moisture.

If Earth gets warmer, we might be in luck since tropical & subtropical plants are far more nutritious for humans and we will be able to get more growing seasons per field. The downside is that some peoples might need to practice breathing underwater and growing food in aquatic environments. A colder Earth makes indoor growing and efficient energy-saving construction far more important but it reduces difficulties with pests & pathology.

IF we can guess what terrain is most likely to become more arid/moist and which terrain is likely to become more warm/cold, we can plan ahead for a variety of scenarios. Crop selections must change to accommodate new climactic situations. The best way to prepare is to practice producing with less inputs & recycling far more. We should invest heavily in indoor produce growing facilities near all population centers. We must find ways to economically profit from waste, collecting energy from burning waste, recycling our plastics, metals & nutrients and designing our semi-durable & durable products to last longer, rather than to be used and rapidly replaced. (Northern Europe has the best recycling tech). Our buildings should be designed to use 20-90% less energy for heating & cooling (easily done in most areas of the world with existing construction technology where US leads).

We must waste far less, and practice reducing the impacts of what we do waste. EFFICIENCY is the primary goal. Minimal environmental impact is the secondary goal. Why? If ecological protection is inefficient, it becomes economically unfeasible and therefore unsustainable.

In the context of the progressive warming of the Earth's climate, the following question is of particular importance:

To what extent does the intensification of livestock farming affect the global warming process?

What share of intensive industrial production of agricultural and industrial livestock farming contributes to greenhouse gas emissions?

Please reply

I invite you to the discussion

Thank you very much

Best wishes

Therefore, in the context of the above considerations, the following important question appears:

About 75 percent of arable land areas is absorbed by the production of crops, which serve only as feed for slaughtered animals for the production of meat or skins for the clothing industry. It is very ineffective and non-ecological.

In addition, the industrial production of slaughter animals for slaughter also contributes significantly to greenhouse gas emissions. In many countries in Africa, people are starving while the majority of arable land instead of being used for the production of food directly for people in the form of vegetable crops is used for generating many negative external effects of livestock production.

Dear Friends and Colleagues of RG,

In the context of the ongoing processes of global warming and declining areas of natural ecosystems, increasing environmental pollution it is necessary to carry out the reform process of industrial production of agricultural produce and livestock farming so as to develop organic farming, convert production of farm produce to farm produce as food for people so that agriculture will generate negative externalities less and less, and that it will be increasingly developed in the green economy formula and that it will become an integral factor in the implementation of sustainable pro-ecological economic development.

Do you agree with my opinion on this matter?

Therefore, I am asking you the following questions: - What share of intensive industrial agricultural production and industrial livestock farming contributes to greenhouse gas emissions?

- In what direction should the process of pro-ecological reforming industrial production of agricultural products and livestock breeding be carried out?

- How to develop organic farming?

- How should people's eating habits change in order to increase the scope and possibilities of implementing sustainable ecological economic development?

Please reply

I invite you to the discussion

Thank you very much

Best wishes

SOIL CONSERVATION, REFORESTATION, CONSERVED PLANTATION and ORGANIC FARMING....To me these issues must be addressed.