Enzymes in soil: research and developments in measuring activities.
By M. Tabatabai, W. Dick, R. Burns, R. Dick. 2002
88 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6db6101d82f0fd387d62521e5eb01dae103e6b4d
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- D. German
- M. Weintraub
- Kristen S. Veum
- S. Allison
- A. S. Grandy
- C. Lauber
- K. W. Goyne
- R. Kremer
Citations in the corpus
- Biological indicators of soil quality and soil organic matter characteristics in an agricultural management continuum (2013, background): “In contrast, dehydrogenases are an important endocellular component of the enzyme system of all living microorganisms, reflecting a broad range of microbial oxidative activities and the decomposition of a diverse array of organic materials (Casida 1977; Tabatabai and Dick 2002).”
- Optimization of hydrolytic and oxidative enzyme methods for ecosystem studies (2011, background): “…when running enzyme assays on environmental samples is that these assays measure “maximum potential” enzymatic activity, not the actual rates of enzymatically catalyzed reactions (“realized activity”) in soil or litter (Burns, 1978a; Tabatabai and Dick, 2002; Wallenstein and Weintraub, 2008).”