Responses of trophic groups of soil nematodes to residue application under conventional tillage and no-till regimes

By S. Fu, David C. Coleman, P. Hendrix, D. Crossley. 2000

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d111e63d83ab46a10c915203afd68a255ee4f97f

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In Plant Science

1. H. Ferris
2. Jie Zhao
3. W. Liang
4. Qi Li
5. Xiaoke Zhang
6. D. Neher
7. S. Fu
8. J. Paz-Ferreiro

In Soil Science

1. J. Paz-Ferreiro
2. H. Ferris
3. Jihua Wu
4. Qi Li
5. Bo Li
6. Zu-bin Xie
7. C. Fang
8. M. Zhang

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of long-term crop management on nematode trophic levels other than plant feeders disappear after 1 year of disruptive soil management (2003, background): “In response to a disturbance, the nematode community becomes dominated by fast-growing, bacteria-feeding nematodes, and is then generally transformed to a more diverse community that includes slower-growing bacterivores and fungivores and, ultimately, predatory nematodes and omnivores (Ferris et al.”
• Nematodes as indicators of soil recovery in tailings of a lead/zinc mine (2008, background): “, 2002), while bacterivorous and fungivorous nematodes respond at different rates to residue application under conventional tillage and no-till agroecosystems (Fu et al., 2000).”
• Biological Indices for Soil Quality Evaluation: Perspectives and Limitations (2016, background): “The ratio of fungivores to bacterivores ratio of nematode has been used to probe that bacterivorous nematodes show a quicker response to residue application when compared with fungivorous nematodes (Yeates et al., 1993; Fu et al., 2000).”
• Exotic plant influences soil nematode communities through litter input (2007, background): “We agree with Fu et al. (2000) that this increase in nematode number may be due to the reproduction of bacterial-feeding nematodes within the plant litter containers, because the abundance of all nematode genera remained low in control throughout experiment.”
• Nematode faunal response to long-term application of nitrogen fertilizer and organic manure in Northeast China (2009, background): “Nematodes are one of the most abundant groups of soil invertebrates (Fu et al., 2000) occupying central positions in the soil food web, and correlate with soil ecological processes such as nitrogen cycling and plant growth (Neher, 2001).”
• Soil Nematode Response to Biochar Addition in a Chinese Wheat Field (2013, background): “Soil nematodes are the most numerous mesofauna and occupy all consumer trophic levels within the soil food web (Fu et al., 2000; Biederman and Boutton, 2009).”
• Soil nematode genera that predict specific types of disturbance (2013, background): “In general, cultivation is considered as a severe physical disturbance to soil and soil biota (Neher and Campbell, 1994; Moore and de Ruiter, 1991; Hendrix et al., 1986; Fu et al., 2000; Wardle, 1995).”
• Effects of organic amendment and tillage on soil microorganisms and microfauna (2010, background): “Organic amendments are known to increase the abundance of various components of the soil food web, including the soil microbial community, protozoa, and microbivorous nematodes (Lundquist et al., 1999; Fu et al., 2000; Ferris et al., 2004; Saison et al., 2006; Carrera et al., 2007; Forge et al., 200”