aboveground and belowground carbon in addition to values for foregone sequestration. GTAP contains
significantly more forested land than either of the other two data sources. When applying the FPF reduces the amount of forest converted, the difference is made up with land covered by young, thin trees. In Figure 2, this land type is called Young Forest-Shrub (YFS). The forest emissions factor for YFS is based on the relative height of forest stands in each state compared to shrubland. The relative tree heights for each state were derived from Pflugmacher et al. [29] and Buis [30]. When we apply the FPF, between 20 and 22% of converted land shifts from forests to YFS for all feedstocks.