Mechanisms for carbon and nutrient release and retention in beech forest gaps

By Jürgen Bauhus, R. Barthel. Plant and Soil, 2004

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c75d9b7b82e14e0019b25a492f0b55191301322d

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. Paolo D'Odorico
2. A. Rey
3. T. Ball
4. Keelan Smith
5. T. Sarıyıldız
6. Karen Dobbie
7. Keith A. Smith
8. F. Conen

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Paolo D'Odorico
2. C. Runyan
3. A. Rey
4. T. Ball
5. Deborah Lawrence
6. Keelan Smith
7. T. Sarıyıldız
8. Karen Dobbie

In Soil Science

1. Paolo D'Odorico
2. A. Rey
3. T. Ball
4. Keelan Smith
5. T. Sarıyıldız
6. Karen Dobbie
7. Keith A. Smith
8. F. Conen

Citations in the corpus

• Exchange of greenhouse gases between soil and atmosphere: interactions of soil physical factors and biological processes (2003, methodology): “However, Brumme & Borken (1999) have shown that the inhibition of litter decomposition in acid conditions in some forest soils can reduce substantially the entry of atmospheric CH4 into the soil.”
• Effects of forest management on soil N cycling in beech forests stocking on calcareous soils (2006, background): “Entry et al. (1986) also observed higher levels of soil microbial biomass following tree harvesting, whereas Bauhus and Barthel (1995) reported lower microbial biomass in beech forest gaps as compared to undisturbed control stands.”
• Exchange of greenhouse gases between soil and atmosphere: interactions of soil physical factors and biological processes (2018, methodology): “Qualitatively, the trends predicted by these models are borne out by observation, in particular the very large Q10 values for N2O emission that are sometimes observed (Brumme, 1995; Smith, 1997).”
• Effects of Gap-Size Classes on Long-Term Litter Decomposition Rates of Beech, Oak and Chestnut Species at High Elevations in Northeast Turkey (2008, background): “Similarly, Bauhus and Bartsch (1995) reported that disruption of the N cycle in gaps led to substantial nitrate losses.”
• Physical and biological feedbacks of deforestation (2012, background): “The soil microbial biomass also influences the release of immobilized nutrients and in turn, the availability of these nutrients for mineralization and vegetation uptake [Robertson et al., 1993; Bauhus and Barthel, 1995; Díaz-Raviña et al., 1995; Wardle, 1998].”