Long-term cattle manure application in soil. II. Effect on soil microbial populations and community structure

By J. Parham, Shiping Deng, H. Da, H. Sun, W. Raun. Biology and Fertility of Soils, 2003

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Microbial Community Structure and Diversity as Indicators for Evaluating Soil Quality (2010, background): “As a result, the richness, evenness and diversity of the microbial community in manuretreated soil were enhanced and were positively correlated with soil productivity (Parham et al. 2003).”
Do manure-borne or indigenous soil microorganisms influence the spread of antibiotic resistance genes in manured soil? (2017, result): “1C), contrary to what has been reported by previous publications that manure application stimulated microbial growth (Chakraborty et al., 2010; Parham et al., 2003).”
Seven years of enhanced water availability influences the physiological, structural, and functional attributes of a soil microbial community (2007, unknown): “While many management, plant and soil factors are important mediators of soil microbial community structure (Waldrop et al., 2000; Yao et al., 2000; Calderon et al., 2000; Baath and Anderson, 2003; Clegg et al., 2003; Parham et al., 2003; Soderberg et al., 2004), only a few short-term (weeks), and n”
Soil bacterial phoD gene abundance and expression in response to applied phosphorus and long-term management (2015, background): “Other studies have reported increases in ALP activity following manure application (Parham et al., 2003; Saha et al., 2008; Zhang et al., 2014).”