CO2 evolution and denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis profiles of bacterial communities in soil following addition of low molecular weight substrates to simulate root exudation
By L. Falchini, N. Naumova, P. Kuikman, J. Bloem, P. Nannipieri. 2003
111 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bb3761b370a47cfb37a1d61702f5b9e1fc243d7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Plant Science
In Soil Science
- Y. Kuzyakov
- P. Nannipieri
- Е. Blagodatskaya
- G. Renella
- K. Schneckenberger
- Justin B. Brant
- E. Sulzman
- L. Landi
Citations in the corpus
- Microbial utilization and mineralization of [14C]glucose added in six orders of concentration to soil (2008, background): “They are commonly used to estimate the parameters that influence the substrate behaviour in soils (Falchini et al., 2003).”
- Root exudate effects on the bacterial communities, CO2 evolution, nitrogen transformations and ATP content of rhizosphere and bulk soils (2006, methodology): “However, it could be important to examine the effect of low molecular weight root exudates on microbial N transformation rates using the same model system used to simulate the diffusion of root exudation in the rhizosphere soil (Falchini et al., 2003), so that our results could be used to develop a ”
- Microbial community utilization of added carbon substrates in response to long-term carbon input manipulation (2006, background): “Falchini et al. (2003) reported changes in microbial community composition following the addition of 726 mg Cg 1 oxalate and glutamate, but not glucose.”
- Mechanisms of real and apparent priming effects and their dependence on soil microbial biomass and community structure: critical review (2008, background): “amounts of glucose did not change (Brant et al. 2006; Falchini et al. 2003) or caused minor changes in microbial community structure (Falchini et al.”
- Soil sickness of peanuts is attributable to modifications in soil microbes induced by peanut root exudates rather than to direct allelopathy (2014, methodology): “The soil samples were incubated in units that simulated the rhizosphere as described previously by Falchini et al. (2003). Briefly, 100 g of moist soil were placed in plastic cylinders (90 mm dia, 20 mm high) at a bulk density of 1.”