Potential importance of bacteria and fungi in nitrate assimilation in soil
By D. Myrold, N. R. Posavatz. 2007
112 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Pollution, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7132973e2e3ee5412964da4b6b533d667f2ae898
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- K. Elgersma
- J. Ehrenfeld
- R. Joergensen
- D. Geisseler
- William R. Horwath
- J. T. Bauer
- Daniel Simberloff
- Petr Pyšek
In Pollution
In Soil Science
- K. Elgersma
- J. Ehrenfeld
- R. Joergensen
- D. Geisseler
- Stephanie A. Boylea
- Rockie R. Yarwooda
- William R. Horwath
- David D. Myrolda
Citations in the corpus
- Linear and non-linear impacts of a non-native plant invasion on soil microbial community structure and function (2011, background): “Fungi and bacteria also exhibit distinct roles in soil nitrogen cycling (Myrold and Posavatz 2007; Boyle et al. 2008), and Högberg et al.”
- Pathways of nitrogen utilization by soil microorganisms - a review. (2010, background): “In a study using selective inhibitors, Myrold and Posavatz (2007) found that bacteria had a greater potential for assimilating NO3 than fungi in the soils used.”
- Bacterial and fungal contributions to soil nitrogen cycling under Douglas fir and red alder at two sites in Oregon (2008, background): “This is consistent with the results of Myrold and Posavatz (2007) who found bacteria to dominate in NO3 assimilation potential assays of a soil from the H.J. Andrews.”