Effect of elevated atmospheric CO2 and vegetation type on microbiota associated with decomposing straw

Global Change Biology

Volumn 7, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 313-321

  Frederiksen, H B ^a   Ronn R ^a   Christensen, S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN   (Denmark)

Author keywords

Decomposition; Elevated CO2; Nematodes; Protozoa; Soil microorganisms; Tricticum aestivum

Indexed keywords

CARBON DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT; DECOMPOSITION; MICROBIAL COMMUNITY; WHEAT;

EID: 0035044846     PISSN: 13541013     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2486.2001.00399.x     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Enumerating active ciliates by direct counting
2. 2 on Carex leaf litter quality and in situ decomposition in an alpine grassland
3. 2
4. 2
5. Decomposition rate and chemical changes in decomposing needle litter of Scots pine. II. Influence of chemical composition
6. 2
7. 2: Effect of litter quality
8. 2 affects field decomposition rate and palatability of tree leaf litter: Importance of changes in substrate quality
9. 2 and litter quality: Decomposition of sweet chestnut leaf litter with animal food webs of different complexities
10. A rapid micromethod for estimating bacterial and protozoan populations in soil
11. Simulation of nitrogen mineralisation in the below-ground food webs of two winter wheat fields
12. 2 on soil microbial activity in a Mediterranean model ecosystem
13. Evidence of feedback mechanism limiting plant response to elevated carbon dioxide
14. A counting method for nematodes
15. 2, nitrogen supply and tropospheric ozone on spring wheat. II. Nutrients (N, P, K, S, Ca, Mg, Fe, Mn, Zn)
16. 2 concentrations in the European, multiple-site experiment ESPACE-wheat
17. Ecology: Role of ciliates in the natural environment
18. Soil protozoa: Fundamental problems, ecological significance, adoptions in ciliates and testaceans, bioindicators and guide to literature
19. 2: Dependence on plant species and nutrient supply
20. Direct methods and biomass estimation
21. 2 affect leaf litter quality and in situ decomposition rates in native plant communities?
22. Use of Nucepore filters for counting bacteria by flourecence microscopy
23. 2 and decomposition processes in forest ecosystems
24. The effect of biocidal treatments on metabolism in soil - III. The relationship between soil biovolume, measured by optical microscopy, and the flush of decomposition caused by fumigation
25. 2 and nitrogen fertilization pretreatments on decomposition on tallgrass prairie leaf litter
26. 2
27. 2 concentration in the field
28. The extraction of enchytraeid from soil
29. 2 enrichment
30. Quantitative estimates of filamentous algae
31. 2
32. 2 enrichment
33. 2 on the chemical composition and constructions cost of leaves of 27, C3 species
34. 2
35. 2
36. Optimizing soil extract and broth media for MPN-enumerations of naked amoebae and heterotrophic flagellates
37. 2 and temperature effects on carbon and nitrogen cycling in ryegrass/white clover turves of an Endoaquept soil
38. 2 effects on carbon and nitrogen cycling in grass/ clover turves of a Psammaquent soil
39. 2 enrichment and different levels of mineral nutrition
40. 2 on soil respiratory activity
41. Use of detergents in the analysis of fibrous feeds
42. Conversion of biovolume measurements of soil organisms, grown under various moisture tensions, to biomass and their nutrient content
43. Specimen preparation, stain type and extraction and observation procedures as factors in the estimation of soil mycelial length and Volume by light microscopy
44. 2
45. Formation and destruction of microbial biomass during the decomposition of glucose and ryegrass in soil
46. Response of the fauna of a grassland soil to doubling of atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations