Biology of peatlands
By H. Rydin, J. Jeglum, A. Hooijer. 2006
1,336 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49785d82f2313b87ea606ac3437f9e754f5c6647
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In Ecology
- Jan Pergl
- Petr Pyšek
- J. H. C. Cornelissen
- Rien Aerts
- Z. Botta‐Dukát
- Jos T. A. Verhoeven
- Jens‐Christian Svenning
- M. Holmgren
Citations in the corpus
- Cell-wall polysaccharides play an important role in decay resistance of Sphagnum and actively depressed decomposition in vitro (2011, background): “…litter decomposition in peatlands is generally attributed to the synergic effects of environmental factors, such as acidic and nutrient-poor soil conditions above and anoxic conditions below the water table, and the chemical composition of the litter, particularly Sphagnum (Rydin and Jeglum 2006).”
- Towards a trait‐based ecology of wetland vegetation (2017, background): “Indirect effects on these processes are via vegetation-mediated effects on soil properties such as soil stability, water holding capacity, temperature, porosity and hydraulic conductivity (Eviner & Chapin 2003; Ehrenfeld, Ravit & Elgersma 2005; Rydin & Jeglum 2013).”
- Alien plant invasions in European woodlands (2017, background): “The low estimate for mire woodlands might be attributed to their strong abiotic filters, such as low soil pH, and low soil oxygen and nutrient contents (Rydin & Jeglum, 2013).”
- Positive shrub–tree interactions facilitate woody encroachment in boreal peatlands (2015, background): “Boreal peatbogs cover only 3% of the earth but store more than 30% of all terrestrial soil carbon (Turunen et al. 2002; Rydin & Jeglum 2013).”
- Arctic warming on two continents has consistent negative effects on lichen diversity and mixed effects on bryophyte diversity (2012, background): “…with Sphagnum, thereby profiting from capillary water held by the latter), even under the severe warming in the Alaskan greenhouses, is of major interest as Sphagnum constitutes the dominant moss of today’s peatlands and is the predominant contributor to their carbon storage (Rydin & Jeglum, 2006).”