Exploring the use of sequential sampling for monitoring organic matter stocks in a grazed and non-grazed Scots pine stand

[1]  D. J. Brus,et al.  Sampling for Natural Resource Monitoring , 2006 .

[2]  R. Lal Forest soils and carbon sequestration , 2005 .

[3]  A. Kooijman,et al.  Impact of grazing on litter decomposition and nutrient availability in a grass-encroached Scots pine forest , 2002 .

[4]  A. Kooijman,et al.  Impact of grazing on the input of organic matter and nutrients to the soil in a grass-encroached Scots pine forest , 2001 .

[5]  A. Smit The impact of grazing on spatial variability of humus profile properties in a grass-encroached Scots pine ecosystem , 1999 .

[6]  I. Burke,et al.  Relationship Between Root Biomass and Soil Organic Matter Pools in the Shortgrass Steppe of Eastern Colorado , 1999, Ecosystems.

[7]  M. C. Leirós,et al.  Dependence of mineralization of soil organic matter on temperature and moisture , 1999 .

[8]  F. Berendse,et al.  Plant-Herbivore Interaction and Its Consequences for Succession in Wetland Ecosystems: A Modeling Approach , 1999, Ecosystems.

[9]  D. Wardle,et al.  Linking above-ground and below-ground interactions: How plant responses to foliar herbivory influence soil organisms , 1998 .

[10]  J. Verstraten,et al.  Nutrient limitations and their implications on the effects of atmospheric deposition in coastal dunes; lime‐poor and lime‐rich sites in the Netherlands , 1998 .

[11]  P. Saetre DECOMPOSITION, MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE, AND EARTHWORM EFFECTS ALONG A BIRCH–SPRUCE SOIL GRADIENT , 1998 .

[12]  G. Mohren,et al.  Ungulates in temperate forest ecosystems , 1996 .

[13]  G. Nabuurs Quantification of herb layer dynamics under tree canopy , 1996 .

[14]  J. Sevink,et al.  Temporal and vertical changes in the humus form profile during a primary succession of Pinus sylvestris , 1994, Plant and Soil.

[15]  V. Meentemeyer,et al.  Litter mass loss rates in pine forests of Europe and Eastern United States: some relationships with climate and litter quality , 1993 .

[16]  Yosef Cohen,et al.  MOOSE BROWSING AND SOIL FERTILITY IN THE BOREAL FORESTS OF ISLE ROYALE NATIONAL PARK , 1993 .

[17]  D. Milchunas,et al.  Quantitative Effects of Grazing on Vegetation and Soils Over a Global Range of Environments , 1993 .

[18]  G. Heij Introduction: Acidification research in the Netherlands. Final report of the Dutch Priority Programme on acidification , 1991 .

[19]  R. Reyment,et al.  Statistics and Data Analysis in Geology. , 1988 .

[20]  E. C. Wardenaar A new hand tool for cutting soil monoliths , 1987 .

[21]  A. Fitter,et al.  Ecological Interactions in Soil. , 1986 .

[22]  J. Aber,et al.  Fine root turnover in forest ecosystems in relation to quantity and form of nitrogen availability: a comparison of two methods , 1985, Oecologia.

[23]  P. Jansson,et al.  Temporal variation of litter decomposition in relation to simulated soil climate. Long-term decomposition in a Scots pine forest. V , 1985 .

[24]  H. H. Krause,et al.  THE FOREST FLOOR: LATERAL VARIABILITY AS REVEALED BY SYSTEMATIC SAMPLING , 1984 .

[25]  H. Persson Fine-root production, mortality and decomposition in forest ecosystems , 1980, Vegetatio.

[26]  G. W. Snedecor STATISTICAL METHODS , 1967 .

[27]  H. Rodenkirchen Nutrient pools and fluxes of the ground vegetation in coniferous forests due to fertilizing, liming and amelioration , 2004, Plant and Soil.

[28]  Keith Paustian,et al.  Spatial variability of soil carbon in forested and cultivated sites: implications for change detection. , 2003, Journal of environmental quality.

[29]  Jari Liski,et al.  CO2 EMISSIONS FROM SOIL IN RESPONSE TO CLIMATIC WARMING ARE OVERESTIMATED:THE DECOMPOSITION OF OLD SOIL ORGANIC MATTER IS TOLERANT OF TEMPERATURE , 1999 .

[30]  J. Deckers,et al.  World Reference Base for Soil Resources , 1998 .

[31]  E. Bringmark,et al.  IMPROVED SOIL MONITORING BY USE OF SPATIAL PATTERNS , 1998 .

[32]  I. Emmer Spatial variation of humus form characteristics and its implications for humus form research in monospecies Pinus sylvestris stands , 1997 .

[33]  G. Ågren,et al.  Theoretical ecosystem ecology : understanding element cycles , 1996 .

[34]  I. Emmer Humus form and soil development during a primary succession of monoculture Pinus sylvestris forests on poor sandy substrates , 1995 .

[35]  K. Klinka,et al.  Towards a taxonomic classification of humus forms , 1993 .

[36]  C. Bakker,et al.  Root turnover as determinant of the cycling of C, N, and P in a dry heathland ecosystem , 1992 .

[37]  G. J. Heij,et al.  Acidification research in the Netherlands , 1991 .

[38]  W. D. Vries,et al.  Literatuurstudie naar voorraden en verblijftijden van elementen in bosecosystemen , 1990 .

[39]  M. Clarholm Possible roles for roots, bacteria, protozoa and fungi in supplying nitrogen to plants , 1985 .

[40]  David Read,et al.  Ecological interactions in soil : plants, microbes and animals , 1985 .

[41]  B. Berg Decomposition of root litter and some factors regulating the process: long-term root litter decomposition in a scots pine forest , 1984 .

[42]  H. Persson,et al.  Spatial distribution of fine-root growth, mortality and decomposition in a young Scots pine stand in Central Sweden , 1980 .