Soil Carbon Storage Response to Temperature: an Hypothesis

By J. Thornley, M. Cannell. 2001

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/138ffc193f0dbb8ea687094c0bc417cf378daae7

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. James H. Brown
2. A. P. Allen
3. James F. Gillooly
4. M. Stone
5. Pete Smith
6. S. Allison
7. C. Fang
8. J. Newman

In Global and Planetary Change

1. James H. Brown
2. A. P. Allen
3. James F. Gillooly
4. Pete Smith
5. S. Allison
6. C. Fang
7. J. Newman
8. D. German

In Soil Science

1. James H. Brown
2. D. German
3. A. P. Allen
4. M. Stone
5. S. Allison
6. Pete Smith
7. C. Fang
8. J. Newman

Citations in the corpus

• The Michaelis–Menten kinetics of soil extracellular enzymes in response to temperature: a cross‐latitudinal study (2012, background): “Moreover, adsorption and desorption reactions are temperature sensitive (Thornley & Cannell, 2001) and could affect enzymes in a variable manner.”
• Linking the global carbon cycle to individual metabolism (2005, background): “This supports evidence that much of the organic matter stored in mineral soils is inaccessible to heterotrophs, and therefore is not susceptible to the effects of global warming (Thornley & Cannell 2001).”
• Similar response of labile and resistant soil organic matter pools to changes in temperature (2005, background): “One current opinion is that the decomposition of soil labile carbon is sensitive to temperature variation whereas resistant components are insensitiv”
• Tritrophic interactions in the context of climate change: a model of grasses, cereal Aphids and their parasitoids (2004, background): “It may be that the variety of insect responses is understandable, and predictable, in terms of some general mechanisms, and we have only to identify these mechanisms to see the generality (see e.g. Thornley & Cannell, 2001; Newman et al., 2003).”
• Climate change and cereal aphids: the relative effects of increasing CO2 and temperature on aphid population dynamics (2004, background): “The lack of a simple common phenomenon does not deny that there is some overriding generality in the responses by the system (see e.g. Thornley & Cannell, 2001; Newman et al., 2003).”