Role of first‐order consumers in ecosystem carbon flow

By J. Cebrian. 2004

103 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f355cc9ec7e962a6fc22576b837da4fc8780a79

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Citations in the corpus

A brown‐world cascade in the dung decomposer food web of an alpine meadow: effects of predator interactions and warming (2011, background): “Thus, the decomposition rate of plant detritus (e.g., plant litter and excrement of large herbivores such as cattle) is critical to ecosystem nutrient cycling and primary production (Cebrian 2004, Nichols et al. 2008).”
Decline in a dominant invertebrate species contributes to altered carbon cycling in a low‐diversity soil ecosystem (2008, background): “nematode community to the total soil flux are comparable to observations of invertebrate contributions to energy flow in temperate ecosystems with much more diverse and higher biomass metazoan communities (Ferris et al., 1995; Verschoor, 2002; Schroter et al., 2003; Cebrian, 2004).”
Ecological stoichiometry in freshwater benthic systems: recent progress and perspectives (2005, background): “assimilation (Cebrian, 2004) coupled with efficient stripping of nutrients even during short resident times in the guts of freshwater detritivores.”
Food quantity and quality regulation of trophic transfer between primary producers and a keystone grazer (Daphnia) in pelagic freshwater food webs (2007, background): “Animals that feed on plants or detritus play a critical role in the transfer of carbon, energy and nutrients in all food webs ( Cebrian 2004 ), and the trophic transfer efficiency across the plant herbivore interface is recognized to be highly dependent on food quantity and food quality (Sterner and”