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- Author:
- St John, Mark G., et al. ; Orwin, Kate H.; Kirschbaum, Miko U.F.; Dickie, Ian A.; Show all 4 Authors
- Source:
- Ecology letters 2011 v.14 no.5 pp. 493-502
- ISSN:
- 1461-023X
- Subject:
- carbon; carbon sequestration; climate change; detritivores; ecosystems; models; mycorrhizal fungi; nutrient uptake; nutrients; soil; symbionts
- Abstract:
- ... Ecology Letters (2011) 14: 493-502 ABSTRACT: Understanding the factors that drive soil carbon (C) accumulation is of fundamental importance given their potential to mitigate climate change. Much research has focused on the relationship between plant traits and C sequestration, but no studies to date have quantitatively considered traits of their mycorrhizal symbionts. Here, we use a modelling appr ...
- DOI:
- 10.1111/j.1461-0248.2011.01611.x
- PubMed:
- 21395963
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1461-0248.2011.01611.x
- Author:
- St. John, Mark G., et al. ; Dickie, Ian A.; Yeates, Gregor W.; Stevenson, Bryan A.; Scott, John T.; Rillig, Matthias C.; Peltzer, Duane A.; Orwin, Kate H.; Kirschbaum, Miko U.F.; Hunt, John E.; Burrows, Larry E.; Barbour, Margaret M.; Aislabie, Jackie; Show all 13 Authors
- Source:
- Journal of applied ecology 2011 v.48 no.4 pp. 926-934
- ISSN:
- 0021-8901
- Subject:
- Pinus nigra; trees; carbon; carbon sequestration; carbon sinks; phosphorus; grasslands; forests; soil ecology; Kunzea; Sarcoptiformes; Nematoda; ecosystems; energy; managers; ecosystem services; mites; soil; biodiversity; biomass; fungi
- Abstract:
- ... 1. Many grasslands worldwide are undergoing succession to woody vegetation, causing complex effects on carbon (C) sequestration, nutrient cycling and biodiversity. Land managers are frequently tasked with maximizing ecosystem services and biodiversity. Nonetheless, there are few studies quantifying trade-offs between ecosystem services and biodiversity during early woody succession. 2. We assessed ...
- DOI:
- 10.1111/j.1365-2664.2011.01980.x
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2664.2011.01980.x
- Author:
- ST. JOHN, MARK G., et al. ; WALL, DIANA H.; BRADFORD, MARK A.; TROFYMOW, JOHN A.; BEHAN-PELLETIER, VALERIE; BIGNELL, DAVID E.; DANGERFIELD, J. MARK; PARTON, WILLIAM J.; RUSEK, JOSEF; VOIGT, WINFRIED; WOLTERS, VOLKMAR; GARDEL, HOLLEY ZADEH; AYUKE, FRED O.; BASHFORD, RICHARD; BELJAKOVA, OLGA I.; BOHLEN, PATRICK J.; BRAUMAN, ALAIN; FLEMMING, STEPHEN; HENSCHEL, JOH R.; JOHNSON, DAN L.; JONES, T. HEFIN; KOVAROVA, MARCELA; KRANABETTER, J. MARTY; KUTNY, LES; LIN, KUO-CHUAN; MARYATI, MOHAMED; MASSE, DOMINIQUE; POKARZHEVSKII, ANDREI; RAHMAN, HOMATHEVI; SABARÁ, MILLOR G.; SALAMON, JOERG-ALFRED; SWIFT, MICHAEL J.; VARELA, AMANDA; VASCONCELOS, HERALDO L.; WHITE, DON; ZOU, XIAOMING; Show all 36 Authors
- Source:
- Global change biology 2008 v.14 no.11 pp. 2661-2677
- ISSN:
- 1354-1013
- Subject:
- bioactive properties; climatic factors; fauna; global change; grasses; invertebrates; mineralization; models; soil; taxonomy; temperature; tropics
- Abstract:
- ... Climate and litter quality are primary drivers of terrestrial decomposition and, based on evidence from multisite experiments at regional and global scales, are universally factored into global decomposition models. In contrast, soil animals are considered key regulators of decomposition at local scales but their role at larger scales is unresolved. Soil animals are consequently excluded from glob ...
- DOI:
- 10.1111/j.1365-2486.2008.01672.x
- PubMed Central:
- PMC3597247
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2486.2008.01672.x