Nutrient Cycling in Forest Ecosystems

• Autres auteurs: Qualls, Robert G. (Éditeur intellectuel)
• Format: Électronique Chapitre de livre
• Langue: anglais
• Publié: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2020
• Sujets: Research & information: general; Biology, life sciences; Forestry & related industries; leaf stoichiometry; Cyclocarya paliurus; geographic variations; natural populations; climate variables; nitrogen; phosphorus; N:P ratio; soil stoichiometry; soil nutrient; nutrient limitations; natural grassland; natural forest; soil fauna; N addition; soil profile; community structure; food resources; poplar plantations; experimental nitrogen addition; understory plant growth; plant nutrient; nonstructural carbohydrates; Alpine treeline; Nitrogen; Non-structural carbohydrates; Phosphorus; Potassium; Remobilization; Storage; Upper limits; nutrient resorption; nitrogen and phosphorous; planted forests; climate zones; plant functional types; precipitation; green leaf nutrient; nitrogen deposition; N and P colimitation; leaf N:P stoichiometry; soil N:P stoichiometry; seasonal variations; nutrition resorption; ecological stoichiometry; plant-soil feedback; stand age; Robinia pseudoacacia L.; forests; nutrients; disturbance; management; diversity; biomass; soil properties; experimental fires; UV-spectroscopy analysis; thermal infrared thermometer; nitrogen and phosphorus addition; understory plants; stoichiometric ratio; litter decomposition; litter standing crop carbon; conversion coefficient; climatic factors; Tibetan Plateau; shrublands; Cunninghamia lanceolata; mixture effect; nutrient cycling; rhizosphere effect; species competition
• Accès en ligne: DOAB: download the publication; DOAB: description of the publication

The long-term productivity of forest ecosystems depends on the cycling of nutrients. The effect of carbon dioxide fertilization on forest productivity may ultimately be limited by the rate of nutrient cycling. Contemporary and future disturbances such as climatic warming, N-deposition, deforestation...