Chronic nitrogen additions reduce total soil respiration and microbial respiration in temperate forest soils at the Harvard Forest
By R. Bowden, Eric A. Davidson, K. Savage, Chris Arabia, P. Steudler. 2004
507 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de94ea0c4f5346716eace1e078257159923d2798
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Citations in the corpus
- Soil carbon stocks in experimental mesocosms are dependent on the rate of labile carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus inputs to soils (2008, unknown): “Indeed, N addition may itself feedback to decrease C allocation below-ground to roots and rhizodeposition (Bowden et al. 2004), although direct effects of N on microbial activity are also common (Bowden et al.”
- N and P fertilization reduced soil autotrophic and heterotrophic respiration in a young Cunninghamia lanceolata forest (2017, background): “…w i t c R t n b p e 2 w e o c i s h l a t i t u f i t a W w 2 2 F T r t t t p d a h T b p 2 w p ( n 8 t ( ( a Q. Wang et al. / Agricultural and Bowden et al., 2004; Phillips and Fahey, 2007; Janssens et al., 2010), hereas other studies demonstrated that Rs increased after fertilzation…”
- Response of soil microbial biomass and community composition to chronic nitrogen additions at Harvard forest (2004, background): “However, a large number of studies have shown that N additions decreased or did not influence decomposition and soil respiration (reviewed by Fog (1988); see also Aber et al. (1998); Micks et al. (2004) and Bowden et al. (2004)).”
- N fertilization affects on soil respiration, microbial biomass and root respiration in Larix gmelinii and Fraxinus mandshurica plantations in China (2010, unknown): “A large faction of the root respiration was normally allocated to N assimilation and uptake (Bloom et al. 1992; Bowden et al. 2004); however, with large doses of N readily available (via N fertilization) for uptake, the energetic cost for N assimilation might have been reduced (Bowden et al. 2004).”