Indicators of pesticide contamination: Soil enzyme compared to functional diversity of bacterial communities via Biolog® Ecoplates

By C. Floch, A. Chevremont, Karine Joanico, Y. Capowiez, S. Criquet. 2011

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Effects of pesticides on soil enzymes: a review (2014, background): “Among soil enzymatic activities, hydrolases are the most commonly measured activities in soils and therefore proposed by many authors as potential indicators of soil state (Tabatabai 1994; Deng and Tabatabai 1996; Dick et al. 1996; Floch et al. 2011).”
Soil microbial community structure and function relationships: A heat stress experiment (2015, methodology): “As in previous approaches (Sannino and Gianfreda, 2001; Floch et al., 2011), the enzyme activity values of the soils incubated at 17 C were used as a reference point, which allows for the conversion of the enzyme activity values of soils incubated at 50 C as a percentage of changes.”