Search Results - "Veen, G. F. (Ciska)"
-
1
Protists as catalyzers of microbial litter breakdown and carbon cycling at different temperature regimes
Published in The ISME Journal (01-02-2021)“…Soil bacteria and fungi are key drivers of carbon released from soils to the atmosphere through decomposition of plant-derived organic carbon sources. This…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
Home‐field advantage of litter decomposition: from the phyllosphere to the soil
Published in The New phytologist (01-08-2021)“…Summary Plants often associate with specialized decomposer communities that increase plant litter breakdown, a phenomenon that is known as the ‘home‐field…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
Microbial storage and its implications for soil ecology
Published in The ISME Journal (01-03-2022)“…Organisms throughout the tree of life accumulate chemical resources, in particular forms or compartments, to secure their availability for future use. Here we…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Effects of root decomposition on plant–soil feedback of early- and mid-successional plant species
Published in The New phytologist (01-10-2016)“…Plant–soil feedback (PSF) is an important driver of plant community dynamics. Many studies have emphasized the role of pathogens and symbiotic mutualists in…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
The abundance of arbuscular mycorrhiza in soils is linked to the total length of roots colonized at ecosystem level
Published in PloS one (11-09-2020)“…Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) strongly affect ecosystem functioning. To understand and quantify the mechanisms of this control, knowledge about the…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
Peeking into the black box: a trait‐based approach to predicting plant–soil feedback
Published in The New phytologist (01-04-2015)Get full text
Journal Article -
7
Rhizosphere and litter feedbacks to range‐expanding plant species and related natives
Published in The Journal of ecology (01-01-2020)“…Plant–soil feedback (PSF) results from the net legacy effect that plants leave in the composition of soil communities and abiotic soil properties. PSF is…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
8
Tree and shrub richness modifies subtropical tree productivity by regulating the diversity and community composition of soil bacteria and archaea
Published in Microbiome (23-11-2023)“…Abstract Background Declines in plant biodiversity often have negative consequences for plant community productivity, and it becomes increasingly acknowledged…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
9
Plant–Soil Feedback: Bridging Natural and Agricultural Sciences
Published in Trends in ecology & evolution (Amsterdam) (01-02-2018)“…In agricultural and natural systems researchers have demonstrated large effects of plant–soil feedback (PSF) on plant growth. However, the concepts and…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
10
Plant–Soil Feedbacks and Temporal Dynamics of Plant Diversity–Productivity Relationships
Published in Trends in ecology & evolution (Amsterdam) (01-07-2021)“…Plant–soil feedback (PSF) and diversity–productivity relationships are important research fields to study drivers and consequences of changes in plant…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
11
Large grazers modify effects of aboveground-belowground interactions on small-scale plant community composition
Published in Oecologia (01-02-2012)“…Aboveground and belowground organisms influence plant community composition by local interactions, and their scale of impact may vary from millimeters…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
12
Litter quality and environmental controls of home-field advantage effects on litter decomposition
Published in Oikos (01-02-2015)“…The ‘home-field advantage (HFA) hypothesis’ predicts that plant litter is decomposed faster than expected in the vicinity of the plant where it originates from…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
13
Relationships between fungal community composition in decomposing leaf litter and home‐field advantage effects
Published in Functional ecology (01-08-2019)“…Increasing evidence suggests that specific interactions between microbial decomposers and plant litter, named home‐field advantage (HFA), influence litter…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
14
Variation in home-field advantage and ability in leaf litter decomposition across successional gradients
Published in Functional ecology (01-06-2018)“…It is increasingly recognized that interactions between plants and soil (a)biotic conditions can influence local decomposition processes. For example,…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
15
Belowground community turnover accelerates the decomposition of standing dead wood
Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-11-2021)“…Standing dead trees (snags) decompose more slowly than downed dead wood and provide critical habitat for many species. The rate at which snags fall therefore…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
16
The positive effect of plant diversity on soil carbon depends on climate
Published in Nature communications (19-10-2023)“…Little is currently known about how climate modulates the relationship between plant diversity and soil organic carbon and the mechanisms involved. Yet, this…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
17
Soil microbial diversity and community composition during conversion from conventional to organic agriculture
Published in Molecular ecology (01-08-2022)“…It is generally assumed that the dependence of conventional agriculture on artificial fertilizers and pesticides strongly impacts the environment, while…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
18
Contrasting effects of nitrogen fertiliser application on the performance of closely related grasshoppers through changes in plant nutrient concentrations
Published in Ecological entomology (01-06-2023)“…Global environmental changes mediated by anthropogenic processes can affect the nutrient status of plants, with important consequences for the performance and…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
19
Soil legacy effects of plants and drought on aboveground insects in native and range‐expanding plant communities
Published in Ecology letters (01-01-2023)“…Soils contain biotic and abiotic legacies of previous conditions that may influence plant community biomass and associated aboveground biodiversity. However,…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
20
Herbivory on freshwater and marine macrophytes: A review and perspective
Published in Aquatic botany (01-11-2016)“…[Display omitted] •Herbivores provide strong top-down regulation on freshwater macrophytes and seagrasses.•Herbivores remove on average 40–48% of plant biomass…”
Get full text
Journal Article