Changes in Asymbiotic, Heterotrophic Nitrogen Fixation on Leaf Litter of Metrosideros polymorpha with Long-Term Ecosystem Development in Hawaii

By T. Crews, H. Farrington, P. Vitousek. Ecosystems, 2000

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Biological nitrogen fixation by alternative nitrogenases in terrestrial ecosystems: a review (2020, background): “Other studies on the effects of trace metal and phosphorus (P) additions in Hawaiian soils indicated that Mo additions could promote higher BNF rates (Crews et al. 2000; Vitousek 1999; Vitousek and Hobbie 2000).”
The Nitrogen Paradox in Tropical Forest Ecosystems (2009, background): “Field studies have shown that heterotrophic fixation can be down-regulated by additions of N fertilizer (Barron et al. 2009, Crews et al. 2000; but see Reed et al. 2007) and that rates may also be controlled by molybdenum in some tropical soils (Barron et al. 2009) and P in others (Reed et al.…”
Terrestrial phosphorus limitation: mechanisms, implications, and nitrogen-phosphorus interactions. (2010, background): “The 127 supply of P constrains rates of N fixation in many ecosystems (discussed further below), such 128 that additions of P can increase the inputs and ultimately the availability of N in both aquatic 129 (e.g. Schindler 1977) and terrestrial (e.g. Crews et al. 2000, Eisele et al 2002) ecosystems.”
Controls Over Leaf Litter and Soil Nitrogen Fixation in Two Lowland Tropical Rain Forests (2007, background): “Accordingly, the C availability of the leaf litter is changed, and P fertilization indirectly stimulates free-living N fixation through changes in C cycling (Crews et al. 2000, Vitousek & Hobbie 2000).”