Microbial communities in forest floors under four tree species in coastal British Columbia

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Linear and non-linear impacts of a non-native plant invasion on soil microbial community structure and function (2011, methodology): “…studies (e.g., Ohtonen et al. 1999; Bardgett et al. 2005; Boyle et al. 2008) have used this ratio because it can indicate changes in the biotic (Grayston and Prescott 2005; Mutabaruka et al. 2007; Habekost et al. 2008) and abiotic conditions type (Balser and Firestone 2005; Bradley et al.…”
Linking microbial communities, functional genes and nitrogen-cycling processes in forest floors under four tree species (2016, unknown): “This is the layer in which the greatest 159 differences in soil microbial communities of these tree species have previously been found 160 (Grayston and Prescott, 2005), and where soil fungi and fauna are expected to be most abundant 161 and active (Kurbatova et al., 2009).”
Tree species identity alters forest litter decomposition through long‐term plant and soil interactions in Patagonia, Argentina (2008, background): “1998), and sustain different microbial communities in the forest floor (Grayston & Prescott 2005).”
Bacterial and fungal contributions to soil nitrogen cycling under Douglas fir and red alder at two sites in Oregon (2008, background): “Our findings support other research that found relative fungal biomass to decrease with increasing soil fertility and N availability (Bardgett et al., 1996; Myers et al., 2001; Pennanen et al., 2001; Grayston and Prescott, 2005; Högberg et al., 2007).”