Litter effects of two co-occurring alpine species on plant growth, microbial activity and immobilization of nitrogen

By W. Bowman, Heidemarie Steltzer, T. Rosenstiel, C. Cleveland, C. Meier. 2004

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

A temporal approach to linking aboveground and belowground ecology. (2005, unknown): “conditions [ 64 ], whereas other, fast-growing species (e.g.”
Linkages of plant traits to soil properties and the functioning of temperate grassland (2010, background): “Although these theories emphasize the fertility of the soil as a key determinant of plant growth strategies, it is also clear that species with very different strategies can coexist on soils of the same initial fertility (Bowman et al. 2004; Personeni &Loiseau 2004;Ward et al. 2009).”
Carbon fluxes in soil food webs of increasing complexity revealed by 14C labelling and 13C natural abundance (2006, background): “An area of dispute is the influence of soil fauna on microbial activity and abundance (Hanlon and Anderson, 1979; Alphei et al., 1996; Filser, 2002; Bowman et al., 2004; Cole et al., 2004).”
FEEDBACK IN THE PLANT-SOIL SYSTEM (2005, result): “Microbiol-ogists scientists have focused on the mechanisms and functions of plant-microbe symbioses, particularly ﬁxation and mycorrhizae (e.g., References 36–38), parasitic and pathogenic organisms, microorganisms that mitigate or prevent disease (39, 40), and microorganisms, particularly Agrobacte”