Aboveground-Belowground Linkages: Biotic Interactions, Ecosystem Processes, and Global Change
By R. Bardgett, David A. Wardle. 2010
358 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eea51c1469d23589a81a22f4df45fc3c1604e285
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- S. Bender
- Marcel G. A. van der Heijden
- G. T. Freschet
- Rien Aerts
- Cameron Wagg
- Shuo Jiao
- Weimin Chen
- Jieli Wang
Citations in the corpus
- The relative effects of local management and landscape context on weed seed predation and carabid functional groups (2013, background): “…Carabid; Trophic guild; Lan ntroduction Farmland biodiversity has been linked to the provision of ervices such as biological pest control (Tscharntke, Klein, ruess, Steffan-Dewenter, & Thies 2005), crop pollinaion (Biesmeijer et al. 2006) and protection of soil quality Bardgett & Wardle 2010).”
- Trophic Downgrading of Planet Earth (2011, unknown): “The collective influence of these processes is often an effect on species composition of the vegetation and altered successional pathways ( 42 , 43 ).”
- Multiple mechanisms for trait effects on litter decomposition: moving beyond home‐field advantage with a new hypothesis (2012, background): “At the same time, deviations from such coordination of litter chemistry and decomposer activity, interpreted as local-scale interactions between substrate and decomposer community, are widespread (Bardgett & Wardle 2010).”
- Soil microbiomes with distinct assemblies through vertical soil profiles drive the cycling of multiple nutrients in reforested ecosystems (2018, background): “Plants could influence soil microbiomes directly through the provision of carbon compounds—including root exudates, mucilage, and plant litter—or via secondary metabolites, which have been found to be closely associated with succession in terms of plant growth [55, 56].”
- The trophic role of a forest salamander: impacts on invertebrates, leaf litter retention, and the humification process (2014, background): “In North America’s temperate forests the top predator in food web processes at the forest floor/belowground interface are woodland salamanders (family Plethodontidae) that prey on the numerous invertebrates that initiate the transformation of biomass (i.e., leaf litter, downed wood) into decompositi”