Responses of extracellular enzymes to simple and complex nutrient inputs

By S. Allison, P. Vitousek. 2005

1,188 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99ef1032d458932faa1c47275057ac17f7c3f5a6

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In Plant Science

In Soil Science

Citations in the corpus

Evolutionary-Economic Principles as Regulators of Soil Enzyme Production and Ecosystem Function (2010, background): “12.1a; Allison and Vitousek 2005).”
Ecoenzymatic Stoichiometry and Ecological Theory (2012, background): “Allison & Vitousek (2005) tested the resource allocation model in a low-nutrient tropical soil amended with simple and complex (insoluble) C, N, and P substrates, measuring respiration and the activities of β-glucosidase, glycine aminopeptidase, and acid phosphatase.”
Pathways of nitrogen utilization by soil microorganisms - a review. (2010, background): “Allison and Vitousek (2005) also found increased glycine aminopeptidase activity in soil samples amended with collagen.”
Low levels of nitrogen addition stimulate decomposition by boreal forest fungi (2009, background): “There is also evidence that peptidase activities are suppressed in the presence of high mineral N concentrations (Saiya-Cork et al., 2002; Allison and Vitousek, 2005).”
Effect of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on soil enzyme activity is coupled with increased plant biomass (2019, background): “It is well accepted that the main mechanism for retaining soil enzyme activity is based on microbial economic theory (Allison, Weintraub, Gartner, & Waldrop, 2010; Sinsabaugh & Shah, 2012) which indicates that the enzyme product might reduce the related enzyme activity (Allison & Vitousek, 2005).”
Nitrogen inputs accelerate phosphorus cycling rates across a wide variety of terrestrial ecosystems. (2012, neutral): “Allison & Vitousek (2005) fertilized soil in the lab and did not see a significant decrease in microbial phosphatase activity, possibly because microbes continually produce at least low levels of phosphatase.”
Organo-Mineral-Enzyme Interaction and Soil Enzyme Activity (2010, background): “…to prediction, i.e., increased enzyme activity when with labile substrates are abundant and decreased enzyme activity when only complex substrates are present (Allison and Vitousek 2005), many times they do not, suggesting that factors other than substrate supply influence soil enzyme activity.”
Soil enzyme activity: a brief history and biochemistry as a basis for appropriate interpretations and meta-analysis (2017, background): “For example, McDaniel et al. (2013) determined hydrolase activities in post-harvest forest soils but generically referred to this as extracellular activity as did previous papers such as Waldrop et al. (2003), Allison and Vitousek (2005), Hassett and Zak (2005), and Henry (2013).”
Wetland macrophyte decomposition under different nutrient conditions : Relationships between decomposition rate, enzyme activities and microbial biomass (2007, background): “There are many reports from aquatic as well as terrestrial systems of the inverse relationship between the activity of phosphatase and the environmental availability of P (Sinsabaugh and Moorhead, 1994; Olander and Vitousek, 2000; Allison and Vitousek, 2005; Rejmánková and Komárková, 2005; Corstanje”
Linkages between extracellular enzyme activities and the carbon and nitrogen content of grassland soils (2016, background): “We explain this positive N-induced effect on BG activity based on the fact that the activity of C-acquiring (or N-acquiring enzymes) tends to respond to changes in environmental substrate availability (Chr ost, 1991; Sinsabaugh et al., 1993; Allison and Vitousek, 2005).”
The effects of substrate composition, quantity, and diversity on microbial activity (2010, background): “Although previous studies examining enzyme activity showed no effect of labile C additions (Allison and Vitousek 2005), soils from our study site are relatively low in C (Johnston et al. 1996).”
Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry of microbial nutrient acquisition in tropical soils (2013, background): “The presence of a large stabilized soil enzyme pool obscures shortterm shifts in microbial enzyme allocation in response to altered nutrient inputs (Allison and Vitousek 2005).”
Regulation of extracellular protease activity in soil in response to different sources and concentrations of nitrogen and carbon. (2008, background): “Allison and Vitousek (2005) found that glycine aminopeptidase was induced by collagen addition to soil, but significantly repressed by NH4 þ. Asmar et al. (1992) found that protease activity was increased in soil samples amended with nutrients and glucose.”