Search Results - "Selsted, Merete B."
-
1
Bacteria and fungi respond differently to multifactorial climate change in a temperate heathland, traced with 13C-glycine and FACE CO2
Published in PloS one (2014)“…It is vital to understand responses of soil microorganisms to predicted climate changes, as these directly control soil carbon (C) dynamics. The rate of…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
Reduced N cycling in response to elevated CO₂, warming, and drought in a Danish heathland: Synthesizing results of the CLIMAITE project after two years of treatments
Published in Global change biology (01-05-2011)“…Field-scale experiments simulating realistic future climate scenarios are important tools for investigating the effects of current and future climate changes…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
Soil respiration is stimulated by elevated CO2 and reduced by summer drought: three years of measurements in a multifactor ecosystem manipulation experiment in a temperate heathland (CLIMAITE)
Published in Global change biology (01-04-2012)“…This study investigated the impact of predicted future climatic and atmospheric conditions on soil respiration (RS) in a Danish Calluna‐Deschampsia‐heathland…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Soil respiration is stimulated by elevated CO 2 and reduced by summer drought: three years of measurements in a multifactor ecosystem manipulation experiment in a temperate heathland (CLIMAITE)
Published in Global change biology (01-04-2012)“…This study investigated the impact of predicted future climatic and atmospheric conditions on soil respiration ( R S ) in a Danish Calluna‐Deschampsia‐…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
Bacteria and Fungi Respond Differently to Multifactorial Climate Change in a Temperate Heathland, Traced with .sup.13C-Glycine and FACE CO.sub.2
Published in PloS one (15-01-2014)“…It is vital to understand responses of soil microorganisms to predicted climate changes, as these directly control soil carbon (C) dynamics. The rate of…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
-
7
Bacteria and Fungi Respond Differently to Multifactorial Climate Change in a Temperate Heathland, Traced with 13C-Glycine and FACE CO2: e85070
Published in PloS one (01-01-2014)“…It is vital to understand responses of soil microorganisms to predicted climate changes, as these directly control soil carbon (C) dynamics. The rate of…”
Get full text
Journal Article