Shifts in substrate utilization potential and structure of soil microbial communities in response to carbon substrates

By M. Schutter, R. Dick. 2001

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/12e32350459b3c12a5b6ef2bc7dfdbc5756565f8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. A. Stefanowicz
2. E. Benizri
3. A. Brauman

In Environmental Chemistry

1. A. Brauman
2. A. Blaud
3. N. Nunan
4. Claire Chenu
5. T. Chevallier
6. T. Lerch
7. A. Stefanowicz

In Soil Science

1. A. Stefanowicz
2. E. Benizri
3. A. Brauman
4. A. Blaud
5. N. Nunan
6. Claire Chenu
7. T. Chevallier
8. T. Lerch

Citations in the corpus

• The Biolog Plates Technique as a Tool in Ecological Studies of Microbial Communities (2006, methodology): “The most accurate statement is that the Biolog method investigates functional diversity [33] or metabolic potential [43] of that part of a community which is capable of being metabolically active and growing in plate conditions.”
• Dynamics of bacterial communities in relation to soil aggregate formation during the decomposition of 13C-labelled rice straw (2012, background): “, 2005) or 21 days (Schutter and Dick, 2001) of incubation which lasted 80 days.”
• Change in soil properties and the soil microbial community following land spreading of olive mill wastewater affects olive trees key physiological parameters and the abundance of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (2008, unknown): “fungi (Bradleya et al., 2006; Joergensen and Potthoff, 2005; Schutter and Dick, 2001; Stahl and Klug, 1996).”
• Impact of artificial root exudates on the bacterial community structure in bulk soil and maize rhizosphere (2003, background): “Moreover some studies applied organic carbon in a large and single pulse, which does not mimic natural diffusion of exudates (Kozdrój and van Elsas, 2000; Schutter and Dick, 2001).”
• Two Invasive Plants Alter Soil Microbial Community Composition in Serpentine Grasslands (2006, unknown): “1 Dowling et al. (1986); 2 Dowling et al. (1988); 3 Al-Zarban et al. (2002); 4 Olsson et al. (1995); 5 White et al. (1996); 6 Nichols et al. (1985); 7 Holmes et al. (1999); 8 Linos et al. (1999); 9 Macalady et al. (2000); 10 White et al. (1996); 11 White et al. (1997); 12 Lindahl et al. (1997); 13 ”
• Effect of land management and Prosopis juliflora (Sw.) DC trees on soil microbial community and enzymatic activities in intensive silvopastoral systems of Colombia (2012, unknown): “Among the FAME biomarkers, fungi (total nd AMF) and G+ bacteria had the highest correlations with - lucosidase activity, which is consistent with Schutter and Dick 2001) and Diedhiou et al. (2009), implying that these two groups re important in decomposing organic matter in our land manageent…”