Impact of coloniser plant species on the development of decomposer microbial communities following deglaciation
By R. Bardgett, L. Walker. 2004
172 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68702a6c46b80dda3ce5cbb0b3faf3e8d757f4a3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
In Ecology
Citations in the corpus
- The effect of plant succession on slope stability (2011, background): “…influence in Iceland (Magnu sson, 1997), with the il and gas industry in Alaska (McKendrick, 1997), with industry n Russia (Khitun, 1997) and with the promotion of total microial growth and facilitation of the introduction of fungi into the oil microbial community (Bardgett and Walker, 2004).”
- Punching above their weight: low‐biomass non‐native plant species alter soil properties during primary succession (2009, background): “Microbial communities characterized by gram-positive PLFAs were found under thickets of an Nfixing shrub, Alnus sinuata, during primary succession in Alaska (Bardgett and Walker 2004).”
- The role of microorganisms at different stages of ecosystem development for soil formation (2013, methodology): “Similarly, Bardgett and Walker (2004) described a heterotrophic stage of C decomposition at Ödenwinkelkees Glacier, Austria.”
- Soil biota accelerate decomposition in high‐elevation forests by specializing in the breakdown of litter produced by the plant species above them (2009, background): “…is known to vary among plant species (Griffiths et al. 1992; Grayston et al. 1998; Priha, Hallantie & Smolander 1999; Porazinska et al. 2003; Bardgett & Walker 2004) and can influence decomposition rates (Cragg & Bardgett 2001; Griffiths et al. 2001; Heemsbergen et al. 2004; Setälä…”
- Ecology of ligninolytic fungi associated with leaf litter decomposition (2007, background): “The establishment of host plants appears to be crucial for the development of saprobic fungal communities in early stages of primary succession – for example, in recently deglaciated terrains (Bardgett and Walker 2004).”