Search Results - "Finzi, C"
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Mycorrhiza-mediated competition between plants and decomposers drives soil carbon storage
Published in Nature (London) (23-01-2014)“…Ecosystem mycorrhizal type is shown to have a stronger effect on soil carbon storage than temperature, precipitation, clay content and primary production;…”
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2
Are above‐ and below‐ground phenology in sync?
Published in New Phytologist (01-02-2015)“…Globally, root production accounts for 33–67% of terrestrial net primary productivity and influences decomposition via root production and turnover, carbon (C)…”
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Microbial carbon use efficiency predicted from genome-scale metabolic models
Published in Nature communications (08-08-2019)“…Respiration by soil bacteria and fungi is one of the largest fluxes of carbon (C) from the land surface. Although this flux is a direct product of microbial…”
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Enhanced root exudation induces microbial feedbacks to N cycling in a pine forest under long-term CO₂ fumigation
Published in Ecology letters (01-02-2011)“…Ecology Letters (2011) 14: 187-194 ABSTRACT: The degree to which rising atmospheric CO₂ will be offset by carbon (C) sequestration in forests depends in part…”
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5
Carbon and nitrogen dynamics during forest stand development: a global synthesis
Published in The New phytologist (01-06-2011)“…Our knowledge of carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) dynamics during stand development is not only essential for evaluating the role of secondary forests in the global…”
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6
Rhizosphere processes are quantitatively important components of terrestrial carbon and nutrient cycles
Published in Global change biology (01-05-2015)“…While there is an emerging view that roots and their associated microbes actively alter resource availability and soil organic matter (SOM) decomposition, the…”
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7
Belowground carbon flux links biogeochemical cycles and resource-use efficiency at the global scale
Published in Ecology letters (01-12-2016)“…Nutrient limitation is pervasive in the terrestrial biosphere, although the relationship between global carbon (C) nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) cycles…”
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Ecosystem responses to elevated CO2 governed by plant–soil interactions and the cost of nitrogen acquisition
Published in The New phytologist (01-01-2018)“…Land ecosystems sequester on average about a quarter of anthropogenic CO2 emissions. It has been proposed that nitrogen (N) availability will exert an…”
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Root carbon inputs to the rhizosphere stimulate extracellular enzyme activity and increase nitrogen availability in temperate forest soils
Published in Biogeochemistry (01-10-2013)“…The exudation of carbon (C) by tree roots stimulates microbial activity and the production of extracellular enzymes in the rhizosphere. Here, we investigated…”
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10
Roots and fungi accelerate carbon and nitrogen cycling in forests exposed to elevated CO2
Published in Ecology letters (01-09-2012)“…A common finding in multiple CO2 enrichment experiments in forests is the lack of soil carbon (C) accumulation owing to microbial priming of ‘old’ soil organic…”
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11
Substrate supply, fine roots, and temperature control proteolytic enzyme activity in temperate forest soils
Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-04-2011)“…Temperature and substrate availability constrain the activity of the extracellular enzymes that decompose and release nutrients from soil organic matter (SOM)…”
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Contrasting effects of winter snowpack and soil frost on growing season microbial biomass and enzyme activity in two mixed-hardwood forests
Published in Biogeochemistry (01-03-2016)“…Winter is recognized as an important time for microbial activity that influences biogeochemical cycles. The onset of the winter snowpack in temperate hardwood…”
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13
Responses and feedbacks of coupled biogeochemical cycles to climate change: examples from terrestrial ecosystems
Published in Frontiers in ecology and the environment (01-02-2011)“…The biogeochemical cycles of carbon (C), nitrogen (N), and phosphorus (P) are fundamental to life on Earth. Because organisms require these elements in strict…”
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14
Stoichiometry constrains microbial response to root exudation- insights from a model and a field experiment in a temperate forest
Published in Biogeosciences (07-02-2013)“…Plant roots release a wide range of chemicals into soils. This process, termed root exudation, is thought to increase the activity of microbes and the…”
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15
Root exudates increase N availability by stimulating microbial turnover of fast-cycling N pools
Published in Soil biology & biochemistry (01-03-2017)“…Theory and experiments suggest that rhizodeposition can accelerate N-cycling by stimulating microbial decomposition of soil organic matter (SOM). However,…”
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Inconsistent definitions of "urban" result in different conclusions about the size of urban carbon and nitrogen stocks
Published in Ecological applications (01-04-2012)“…There is conflicting evidence about the importance of urban soils and vegetation in regional C budgets that is caused, in part, by inconsistent definitions of…”
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17
uptake of amino acids by microbes and trees in three cold-temperate forests
Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-12-2005)“…Amino acids are emerging as a critical component of the terrestrial N cycle, yet there is little understanding of amino acid cycling in temperate forests. This…”
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Increases in the flux of carbon belowground stimulate nitrogen uptake and sustain the long-term enhancement of forest productivity under elevated CO2
Published in Ecology letters (01-04-2011)“…Ecology Letters (2011) 14: 349–357 The earth’s future climate state is highly dependent upon changes in terrestrial C storage in response to rising…”
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19
Seasonal variation in the temperature sensitivity of proteolytic enzyme activity in temperate forest soils
Published in Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences (01-03-2012)“…Increasing soil temperature has the potential to alter the activity of the extracellular enzymes that mobilize nitrogen (N) from soil organic matter (SOM) and…”
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Partitioning soil respiration: quantifying the artifacts of the trenching method
Published in Biogeochemistry (01-08-2018)“…Total soil respiration (Rt) is a combination of autotrophic (Ra) and heterotrophic respiration (Rh). Root exclusion methods, such as soil trenching, are often…”
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