Search Results - "Creamer, Courtney A"

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  1. 1

    Microbial community structure mediates response of soil C decomposition to litter addition and warming by Creamer, Courtney A., de Menezes, Alexandre B., Krull, Evelyn S., Sanderman, Jonathan, Newton-Walters, Rosa, Farrell, Mark

    Published in Soil biology & biochemistry (01-01-2015)
    “…Microbial activity has been highlighted as one of the main unknowns controlling the fate and turnover of soil organic matter (SOM) in response to climate…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Stoichiometric controls upon low molecular weight carbon decomposition by Creamer, Courtney A., Jones, Davey L., Baldock, Jeff A., Farrell, Mark

    Published in Soil biology & biochemistry (01-12-2014)
    “…Soil carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycles are inextricably linked, yet the impacts of N availability upon soil C sequestration and turnover are poorly…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    The effects of a 9-year nitrogen and water addition on soil aggregate phosphorus and sulfur availability in a semi-arid grassland by Wang, Ruzhen, Creamer, Courtney A., Wang, Xue, He, Peng, Xu, Zhuwen, Jiang, Yong

    Published in Ecological indicators (01-02-2016)
    “…•Microaggregates retained the highest total phosphorus and sulfur concentrations.•Both N and water addition increased soil aggregate available phosphorus and…”
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    A combined compost, dolomite, and endophyte addition is more effective than single amendments for improving phytorestoration of metal contaminated mine tailings by Creamer, Courtney A., Leewis, Mary-Cathrine, Kracmarova-Farren, Martina, Papik, Jakub, Kacur, Sean, Freeman, John, Uhlik, Ondrej, Foster, Andrea L.

    Published in Plant and soil (01-04-2024)
    “…Background and aims Re-vegetation of mining-impacted landscapes reduces transport of toxic elements while improving soil fertility. This study evaluated…”
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  6. 6

    Microbial endophytes and compost improve plant growth in two contrasting types of hard rock mining waste by Creamer, Courtney A., Leewis, Mary-Cathrine, Governali, Francesca C., Freeman, John L., Gray, Floyd, Wright, Emily G., Foster, Andrea L.

    “…The re-vegetation of mining wastes with native plants is a comparatively low-cost solution for mine reclamation. However, re-vegetation fails when extreme pH…”
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    Long-term incubations of size and density separated soil fractions to inform soil organic carbon decay dynamics by Creamer, Courtney A., Filley, Timothy R., Boutton, Thomas W.

    Published in Soil biology & biochemistry (01-02-2013)
    “…Soil organic matter in coarse-textured soils is more vulnerable to environmental disturbances due to reduced potential for soil organic carbon (SOC)…”
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  10. 10

    Changes to soil organic N dynamics with leguminous woody plant encroachment into grasslands by Creamer, Courtney A, Filley, Timothy R, Olk, Dan C, Stott, Diane E, Dooling, Valerie, Boutton, Thomas W

    Published in Biogeochemistry (01-05-2013)
    “…Encroachment of nitrogen-fixing trees and shrubs into grasslands and savannas is a well-documented land cover change that occurs worldwide. In the Rio Grande…”
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  11. 11

    Alteration of soil carbon and nitrogen pools and enzyme activities as affected by increased soil coarseness by Wang, Ruzhen, Lü, Linyou, Creamer, Courtney A, Dijkstra, Feike A, Liu, Heyong, Xue, Feng, Yu, Guoqing, Han, Xingguo, Jiang, Yong

    Published in Biogeosciences (27-04-2017)
    “…Soil coarseness decreases ecosystem productivity, ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) stocks, and soil nutrient contents in sandy grasslands subjected to…”
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  12. 12

    Grassland to woodland transitions: Dynamic response of microbial community structure and carbon use patterns by Creamer, Courtney A., Filley, Timothy R., Boutton, Thomas W., Rowe, Helen I.

    “…Woodland encroachment into grasslands is a globally pervasive phenomenon attributed to land use change, fire suppression, and climate change. This vegetation…”
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  13. 13

    Degree of woody encroachment into grasslands controls soil carbohydrate and amino compound changes during long term laboratory incubation by Creamer, Courtney A., Filley, Timothy R., Olk, Dan C., Plante, Alain, Peltre, Clément, Top, Sara M., Boutton, Thomas W.

    Published in Organic geochemistry (01-11-2012)
    “…► We incubated soil samples from a chronosequence of woody plant encroachment for 1year. ► Carbohydrate C was lost slightly faster than bulk C. ► Increases in…”
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    Journal Article
  14. 14

    Mineralogy dictates the initial mechanism of microbial necromass association by Creamer, Courtney A., Foster, Andrea L., Lawrence, Corey, McFarland, Jack, Schulz, Marjorie, Waldrop, Mark P.

    Published in Geochimica et cosmochimica acta (01-09-2019)
    “…Soil organic matter (SOM) improves soil fertility and mitigates disturbance related to climate and land use change. Microbial necromass (the accumulated…”
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  15. 15

    Is the fate of glucose-derived carbon more strongly driven by nutrient availability, soil texture, or microbial biomass size? by Creamer, Courtney A., Jones, Davey L., Baldock, Jeff A., Rui, Yichao, Murphy, Daniel V., Hoyle, Frances C., Farrell, Mark

    Published in Soil biology & biochemistry (01-12-2016)
    “…Increasing organic matter (OM) in soil promotes the delivery of vital ecosystem services, such as improving water retention, decreasing erosion, increasing…”
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    Journal Article
  16. 16

    Biological and mineralogical controls over cycling of low molecular weight organic compounds along a soil chronosequence by McFarland, Jack W., Waldrop, Mark P., Strawn, Daniel G., Creamer, Courtney A., Lawrence, Corey R., Haw, Monica P.

    Published in Soil biology & biochemistry (01-06-2019)
    “…Low molecular weight organic compounds (LMWOC) represent a small but critical component of soil organic matter (SOM) for microbial growth and metabolism. The…”
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  17. 17

    Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics in Soil Aggregates under Long‐Term Nitrogen and Water Addition in a Temperate Steppe by Wang, Ruzhen, Dungait, Jennifer A.J., Creamer, Courtney A., Cai, Jiangping, Li, Bo, Xu, Zhuwen, Zhang, Yuge, Ma, Yini, Jiang, Yong

    Published in Soil Science Society of America journal (01-03-2015)
    “…Anthropogenic‐driven changes in N and water availability are two of the most important factors determining soil C and N turnover in temperate grassland…”
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  18. 18

    Divergent responses of organic matter composition to incubation temperature by Creamer, Courtney A., Macdonald, Lynne M., Baldock, Jeff A., Sanderman, Jonathan, Farrell, Mark

    Published in Geoderma (01-12-2015)
    “…Increased or preferential decomposition of organic matter (OM) resulting from elevated global temperatures could have wide reaching impacts on ecosystem…”
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    Journal Article
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