Anthropogenic N deposition increases soil organic matter accumulation without altering its biochemical composition
Accumulating evidence indicates that future rates of atmospheric N deposition have the
potential to increase soil C storage by reducing the decay of plant litter and soil organic …
potential to increase soil C storage by reducing the decay of plant litter and soil organic …
Nitrogen addition reduces soil bacterial richness, while phosphorus addition alters community composition in an old-growth N-rich tropical forest in southern China
Increased nitrogen (N) deposition endangers the biodiversity and stability of forest
ecosystems, and much of the original phosphorus (P) parent material continues to decrease …
ecosystems, and much of the original phosphorus (P) parent material continues to decrease …
Differential responses of total and active soil microbial communities to long-term experimental N deposition
The relationship between total and metabolically active soil microbial communities can
provide insight into how these communities are impacted by environmental change, which …
provide insight into how these communities are impacted by environmental change, which …
Soil bacterial communities are shaped by temporal and environmental filtering: evidence from a long‐term chronosequence
Soil microbial communities are abundant, hyper‐diverse and mediate global
biogeochemical cycles, but we do not yet understand the processes mediating their …
biogeochemical cycles, but we do not yet understand the processes mediating their …
Anthropogenic N deposition alters soil organic matter biochemistry and microbial communities on decaying fine roots
Fine root litter is a primary source of soil organic matter (SOM), which is a globally important
pool of C that is responsive to climate change. We previously established that~ 20 years of …
pool of C that is responsive to climate change. We previously established that~ 20 years of …
Anthropogenic N deposition, fungal gene expression, and an increasing soil carbon sink in the Northern Hemisphere
Terrestrial ecosystems in the Northern Hemisphere are a globally important sink for
anthropogenic CO 2 in the Earth's atmosphere, slowing its accumulation as well as the pace …
anthropogenic CO 2 in the Earth's atmosphere, slowing its accumulation as well as the pace …
Polysaccharide degradation capability of Actinomycetales soil isolates from a semiarid grassland of the Colorado Plateau
Among the bacteria, members of the order Actinomycetales are considered quintessential
degraders of complex polysaccharides in soils. However, studies examining complex …
degraders of complex polysaccharides in soils. However, studies examining complex …
Anthropogenic N deposition increases soil C storage by reducing the relative abundance of lignolytic fungi
Atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition has increased dramatically since preindustrial times
and continues to increase across many regions of the Earth. In temperate forests, this agent …
and continues to increase across many regions of the Earth. In temperate forests, this agent …
Resistance of soil bacterial communities from montane heathland ecosystems in the cantabrian mountains (nw spain) to a gradient of experimental nitrogen …
Elevated atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition on terrestrial ecosystems has become one of
the most important drivers of microbial diversity loss on a global scale, and has been …
the most important drivers of microbial diversity loss on a global scale, and has been …
Differences in microbial community response to nitrogen fertilization result in unique enzyme shifts between arbuscular and ectomycorrhizal‐dominated soils
While the effect of nitrogen (N) deposition on belowground carbon (C) cycling varies,
emerging evidence shows that forest soils dominated by trees that associate with …
emerging evidence shows that forest soils dominated by trees that associate with …