A test of the hierarchical model of litter decomposition
暂无分享,去创建一个
Daniel S Maynard | Jonathan R De Long | Paul Kardol | Anne Bonis | Thomas W Crowther | T. Crowther | W. Wieder | A. Classen | M. Bradford | J. Cornelissen | D. Wardle | D. Maynard | S. Wood | P. Kardol | G. T. Freschet | W. H. Putten | G. F. Veen | A. Bonis | Mark A Bradford | G. S. Newman | David A Wardle | R. Logtestijn | Wim H van der Putten | William R Wieder | G F Ciska Veen | Ella M Bradford | Aimee T Classen | J Hans C Cornelissen | Gregoire T Freschet | Marta Manrubia-Freixa | Gregory S Newman | Richard S P Logtestijn | Maria Viketoft | Stephen A Wood | M. Viketoft | Ellen M Bradford | Marta Manrubia-Freixa | J. R. Long
[1] D. Wardle,et al. Microclimate within litter bags of different mesh size: Implications for the 'arthropod effect' on litter decomposition , 2013 .
[2] G. Bonan,et al. Evaluating litter decomposition in earth system models with long‐term litterbag experiments: an example using the Community Land Model version 4 (CLM4) , 2013, Global change biology.
[3] Oswald J. Schmitz,et al. Resolving Ecosystem Complexity (MPB-47) , 2010 .
[4] Scott T. Bates,et al. Cross-biome metagenomic analyses of soil microbial communities and their functional attributes , 2012, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[5] Damir Čemerin,et al. IV , 2011 .
[6] N. T. Hobbs,et al. Native predators reduce harvest of reindeer by Sámi pastoralists. , 2012, Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America.
[7] A. Gelman,et al. Rich State, Poor State, Red State, Blue State: What's the Matter with Connecticut? , 2005 .
[8] R. Aerts. Climate, leaf litter chemistry and leaf litter decomposition in terrestrial ecosystems : a triangular relationship , 1997 .
[9] M. Wallenstein,et al. Climate change alters ecological strategies of soil bacteria. , 2014, Ecology letters.
[10] William R. Wieder,et al. Global soil carbon projections are improved by modelling microbial processes , 2013 .
[11] W. Parton,et al. Global decomposition experiment shows soil animal impacts on decomposition are climate-dependent , 2008, Global Change Biology.
[12] V. Meentemeyer,et al. Macroclimate and Lignin Control of Litter Decomposition Rates , 1978 .
[13] M. Bradford,et al. Climate history shapes contemporary leaf litter decomposition , 2015, Biogeochemistry.
[14] S. Levin. THE PROBLEM OF PATTERN AND SCALE IN ECOLOGY , 1992 .
[15] Hongyan Luo,et al. Spatial Variation in Soil Properties among North American Ecosystems and Guidelines for Sampling Designs , 2014, PloS one.
[16] Understanding How Microbiomes Influence The Systems They Inhabit: Moving From A Correlative To A Causal Research Framework , 2018 .
[17] H. Poorter,et al. The fate of acquired carbon in plants: chemical composition and construction costs , 1997 .
[18] J. P. Grime,et al. Methods in Comparative Plant Ecology , 1993, Springer Netherlands.
[19] Diana H. Wall,et al. Climate and litter quality differently modulate the effects of soil fauna on litter decomposition across biomes. , 2013, Ecology letters.
[20] O. Sala,et al. Long-Term Forage Production of North American Shortgrass Steppe. , 1992, Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America.
[21] J. Cornelissen,et al. A plant economics spectrum of litter decomposability , 2012 .
[22] M. Bradford,et al. Understanding How Microbiomes Influence The Systems They Inhabit: Moving From A Correlative To A Causal Research Framework , 2016, bioRxiv.
[23] A. Gelman. Scaling regression inputs by dividing by two standard deviations , 2008, Statistics in medicine.
[24] J. M. Oakes,et al. Commentary: Individual, ecological and multilevel fallacies. , 2009, International journal of epidemiology.
[25] M. Bradford,et al. Do non-additive effects on decomposition in litter-mix experiments result from differences in resource quality between litters? , 2003 .
[26] W. S. Robinson,et al. Ecological correlations and the behavior of individuals. , 1950, International journal of epidemiology.
[27] J. R. King,et al. Climate fails to predict wood decomposition at regional scales , 2014 .
[28] W. Wieder,et al. Understanding the dominant controls on litter decomposition , 2016 .
[29] Shinichi Nakagawa,et al. A general and simple method for obtaining R2 from generalized linear mixed‐effects models , 2013 .
[30] S. Allison,et al. Microbial abundance and composition influence litter decomposition response to environmental change. , 2013, Ecology.
[31] Christian Körner,et al. Infra‐red thermometry of alpine landscapes challenges climatic warming projections , 2009 .
[32] Petr Baldrian,et al. Biotic interactions mediate soil microbial feedbacks to climate change , 2015, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[33] Mark A. Bradford,et al. Microbiota, fauna, and mesh size interactions in litter decomposition , 2002 .
[34] R. Aerts,et al. Consequences of biodiversity loss for litter decomposition across biomes , 2014, Nature.
[35] J. P. E. AND-N. A PHYSIOLOGICAL METHOD FOR THE QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENT OF MICROBIAL BIOMASS IN SOILS , 2022 .
[36] J. Neff,et al. Does adding microbial mechanisms of decomposition improve soil organic matter models? A comparison of four models using data from a pulsed rewetting experiment , 2009 .
[37] J. Anderson,et al. Decomposition in Terrestrial Ecosystems. Studies in Ecology Vol. 5. , 1981 .
[38] Oswald J. Schmitz,et al. Resolving Ecosystem Complexity , 2010 .
[39] M. Bradford,et al. Disturbance Decouples Biogeochemical Cycles Across Forests of the Southeastern US , 2015, Ecosystems.
[40] Joseph Hilbe,et al. Data Analysis Using Regression and Multilevel/Hierarchical Models , 2009 .
[41] J. Chave. The problem of pattern and scale in ecology: what have we learned in 20 years? , 2013, Ecology letters.
[42] Mark A. Bradford,et al. Soil-carbon response to warming dependent on microbial physiology , 2010 .
[43] S. Levin. The problem of pattern and scale in ecology , 1992 .
[44] J. Rousk. Biomass or growth? How to measure soil food webs to understand structure and function , 2016 .
[45] J. Powers,et al. Scale-dependent variation in nitrogen cycling and soil fungal communities along gradients of forest composition and age in regenerating tropical dry forests. , 2016, The New phytologist.
[46] M. Bradford,et al. Litter quality impacts on grassland litter decomposition are differently dependent on soil fauna across time , 2003 .
[47] T. Crowther,et al. Environmental stress response limits microbial necromass contributions to soil organic carbon , 2015 .
[48] Sandra Díaz,et al. Plant species traits are the predominant control on litter decomposition rates within biomes worldwide. , 2008, Ecology letters.
[49] J. Cornelissen,et al. Foliar pH as a new plant trait: can it explain variation in foliar chemistry and carbon cycling processes among subarctic plant species and types? , 2006, Oecologia.
[50] R. Aerts,et al. Highly consistent effects of plant litter identity and functional traits on decomposition across a latitudinal gradient. , 2012, Ecology letters.
[51] R. Baayen,et al. Mixed-effects modeling with crossed random effects for subjects and items , 2008 .
[52] W. Wieder,et al. Applying population and community ecology theory to advance understanding of belowground biogeochemistry. , 2017, Ecology letters.
[53] R. O L A D A I R * W, W I L L I A,et al. Simple three-pool model accurately describes patterns of long-term litter decomposition in diverse climates , 2008 .
[54] Joshua P. Schimel,et al. The implications of exoenzyme activity on microbial carbon and nitrogen limitation in soil: a theoretical model , 2003 .
[55] Richard P. Phillips,et al. Microbe-driventurnoverosetsminer al-mediated storage of soil carbon under elevated CO 2 , 2014 .
[56] 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 .
[57] M. G. Ryan,et al. Temperature and soil organic matter decomposition rates – synthesis of current knowledge and a way forward , 2011 .
[58] W. Silver,et al. Cross‐biome transplants of plant litter show decomposition models extend to a broader climatic range but lose predictability at the decadal time scale , 2009 .
[59] M. Friedlander. The Triangular Relationship , 2019, Sadat and Begin.
[60] Mark E. Harmon,et al. Long‐term patterns of mass loss during the decomposition of leaf and fine root litter: an intersite comparison , 2009 .
[61] C. Hawkes,et al. Historical precipitation predictably alters the shape and magnitude of microbial functional response to soil moisture , 2016, Global change biology.
[62] M. Bradford,et al. Microbial stoichiometry overrides biomass as a regulator of soil carbon and nitrogen cycling. , 2015, Ecology.
[63] A A Schuessler,et al. Ecological inference. , 1999, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[64] J. Six,et al. The temperature response of soil microbial efficiency and its feedback to climate , 2013 .
[65] G. Robertson,et al. Standard soil methods for long-term ecological research , 1999 .
[66] Carl F. Salk,et al. Decomposition in tropical forests: a pan‐tropical study of the effects of litter type, litter placement and mesofaunal exclusion across a precipitation gradient , 2009 .
[67] N. Fierer,et al. Influence of Drying–Rewetting Frequency on Soil Bacterial Community Structure , 2002, Microbial Ecology.
[68] S. Waksman,et al. COMPOSITION OF NATURAL ORGANIC MATERIALS AND THEIR DECOMPOSITION IN THE SOIL: IV. THE NATURE AND RAPIDITY OF DECOMPOSITION OF THE VARIOUS ORGANIC COMPLEXES IN DIFFERENT PLANT MATERIALS, UNDER AEROBIC CONDITIONS , 1929 .
[69] Mollie E. Brooks,et al. Generalized linear mixed models: a practical guide for ecology and evolution. , 2009, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[70] William J. Riley,et al. Weaker soil carbon–climate feedbacks resulting from microbial and abiotic interactions , 2015 .
[71] J. Fyles,et al. Litter decomposition rates in Canadian forests , 1999 .
[72] N. Fierer,et al. LITTER QUALITY AND THE TEMPERATURE SENSITIVITY OF DECOMPOSITION , 2005 .