Search Results - "Michaelis, Dierk"
-
1
Alleviation of Plant Stress Precedes Termination of Rich Fen Stages in Peat Profiles of Lowland Mires
Published in Ecosystems (New York) (01-06-2020)“…Mesotrophic rich fens, that is, groundwater-fed mires, may be long-lasting, as well as transient ecosystems, displaced in time by poor fens, bogs, forests or…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
Quantifying ecosystem services of rewetted peatlands − the MoorFutures methodologies
Published in Ecological indicators (01-06-2024)“…•MoorFutures® was the first standard for carbon credits from peatland rewetting.•It used a vegetation-based methodology for greenhouse gas emissions.•New…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
Roots, Tissues, Cells and Fragments—How to Characterize Peat from Drained and Rewetted Fens
Published in Soil systems (01-03-2020)“…We present analyses of macroscopic and microscopic remains as a tool to characterise sedge fen peats. We use it to describe peat composition and stages of peat…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
From Understanding to Sustainable Use of Peatlands: The WETSCAPES Approach
Published in Soil systems (01-03-2020)“…Of all terrestrial ecosystems, peatlands store carbon most effectively in long-term scales of millennia. However, many peatlands have been drained for peat…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
Mass Balances of a Drained and a Rewetted Peatland: on Former Losses and Recent Gains
Published in Soil systems (01-03-2020)“…Drained peatlands are important sources of greenhouse gases and are rewetted to curb these emissions. We study one drained and one rewetted fen in terms of…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
Assessing greenhouse gas emissions from peatlands using vegetation as a proxy
Published in Hydrobiologia (01-10-2011)“…Drained peatlands in temperate Europe are a globally important source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. This article outlines a methodology to assess…”
Get full text
Journal Article Conference Proceeding -
7
A robust vegetation-based elevation transfer method for reconstructing Arctic polygon mire palaeo-microtopography
Published in Palaeogeography, palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology (15-05-2019)“…The reconstruction of past environments by means of macrofossil and pollen analysis is commonly based on the modern ecological preferences of the taxa that may…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
8
Response Patterns of Fen Sedges to a Nutrient Gradient Indicate both Geographic Origin-Specific Genotypic Differences and Phenotypic Plasticity
Published in Wetlands (Wilmington, N.C.) (01-12-2022)“…In wet peatlands, plant growth conditions are largely determined by local soil conditions, leading to locally adapted vegetation. Despite that Carex species…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
9
4000 Years of Changing Wetness in a Permafrost Polygon Peatland (Kytalyk, NE Siberia): A Comparative High-Resolution Multi-Proxy Study
Published in Permafrost and periglacial processes (01-01-2016)“…Ice‐wedge polygon mires feature a micro‐relief of dry ridges, shallow wet depressions, deeper wet troughs and transitional sites, resulting in a local mosaic…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
10
How a Sphagnum fuscum-dominated bog changed into a calcareous fen: the unique Holocene history of a Slovak spring-fed mire
Published in Journal of quaternary science (01-04-2012)“…In general, mires develop by autogenic succession from more groundwater‐fed to more rainwater‐fed. This study from a calcareous mire in the West Carpathians…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
11
Changes of sea level, landscape and culture: A review of the south-western Baltic area between 8800 and 4000 BC
Published in Palaeogeography, palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology (19-10-2006)“…The global warming at the end of the last glacial period led to a sea level rise, which induced substantial long-term landscape changes in the southwestern…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
12
Changes of sea level, landscape and culture: A review of the south-western Baltic area between 8800 and 4000BC
Published in Palaeogeography, palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology (19-10-2006)“…The global warming at the end of the last glacial period led to a sea level rise, which induced substantial long-term landscape changes in the southwestern…”
Get full text
Journal Article