Plant phenology and soil fertility effects on below-ground carbon allocation for an annual (Bromus madritensis) and a perennial (Bromus erectus) grass species
By F. R. Warembourg, H. D. Estelrich. 2001
94 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Forestry, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dab76248bb725461b482be52da6da095eb016a0f
How researchers see this paper
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In Ecology
In Forestry
In Soil Science
- Y. Kuzyakov
- J. Pausch
- C. Nguyen
- O. Gavrichkova
- C. Roumet
- M. Wallenstein
- E. Blagodatskaya
- P. Hinsinger
Citations in the corpus
- Rhizodeposition of organic C by plants: mechanisms and controls (2003, methodology): “Further investigations are needed to explore if these results are representative of a different strategy of assimilate partitioning to the soil between annual and perennial plants [179].”
- Differences in rhizosphere carbon-partitioning among plant species of different families (2003, background): “Although part of the variation in rhizosphere allocation patterns can be explained by phenotypic response to the soil environment (Merckx et al., 1987; Saggar et al., 1997; Warembourg and Estelrich, 2001), genetic differences between species or higher taxa could have an influence.”
- REVIEW: Time lag between photosynthesis and carbon dioxide efflux from soil: a review of mechanisms and controls (2010, background): “The stronger the C demand in the sink (which depends on sink size, its growth rate, metabolic activity, and respiration rate), the larger and faster the C supply from the source (Warembourg & Estelrich, 2001).”
- Carbon input by roots into the soil: Quantification of rhizodeposition from root to ecosystem scale (2018, background): “The high C allocation and storage belowground over all development stages is essential for survival of perennials during unfavorable season (Warembourg & Estelrich, 2001).”
- Plant nitrogen uptake drives rhizosphere bacterial community assembly during plant growth (2015, background): “The early emergence and faster seedling growth of B. tectorum certainly represents a very effective competitive fitness strategy that is dependent on soil resources (DiTomaso, 2000; Warembourg and Estelrich, 2001).”