1. Abdala, G. C., Caldas, L. S., Haridasan, M., & Eiten, G. (1998). Above and belowground organic matter and root: shoot ratio in Central Brazil. Brazilian Journal of Ecology, 2(1), 11–23.
2. Alencar, A., Shimbo, J. Z., Lenti, F., Marques, C. B., Zimbres, B., Rosa, M., Arruda, V., Castro, I., Ribeiro, J. P. F. M., Varela, V., Alencar, I., Piontekowski, V., Ribeiro, V., Bustamante, M. M. C., Sano, E. E., & Barroso, M. (2020). Mapping three decades of changes in the Brazilian savanna native vegetation using Landsat data processed in the Google Earth engine platform. Remote Sensing, 12(6), 924.
3. Asner, G. P. (2009). Measuring carbon emissions from tropical deforestation: an overview. Environmental defense fund – finding the way that work. 11 p. Retrieved December 15, 2020 from http://www.edf.org/sites/default/files/10333_Measuring_Carbon_Emissions_from_Tropical_Deforestation--An_Overview.pdf
4. Bellassen, V., Crassous, R., Dietzsch, L., & Schwartzman, S. (2008). Reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation: What contribution from carbon markets? Climate Report – research on the economics of climate change. Mission Climat of Caisse des Dépôts. Paris-France. n. 14. 44 p.
5. Berardi, A. (1994). Effects of the African grass Melinis minutiflora on plant community composition and fire characteristics of a central Brazilian savanna. Master’s Thesis, University College, University of London, London-UK.