Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta‐analysis and theoretical models

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology letters, 2013 - Wiley Online Library
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …
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[引用][C] Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta-analysis and theoretical models

BG WARING, C AVERILL… - Ecology letters (Print …, 2013 - pascal-francis.inist.fr
Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling:
insights from meta-analysis and theoretical models CNRS Inist Pascal-Francis CNRS …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: Insights from meta-analysis and theoretical models

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology letters, 2013 - experts.umn.edu
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta-analysis and theoretical models.

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology Letters, 2013 - europepmc.org
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta-analysis and theoretical models.

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - 2013 - cabidigitallibrary.org
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil C and N cycling: insights from meta-analysis and theoretical models.

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology Letters, 2013 - digitalcommons.usu.edu
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta‐analysis and theoretical models

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology Letters, 2013 - cir.nii.ac.jp
抄録< jats: title> Abstract</jats: title>< jats: p> Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant
decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies are likely to differentially influence rates of …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta‐analysis and theoretical models

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology Letters, 2013 - infona.pl
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta-analysis and theoretical models

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology Letters, 2013 - hero.epa.gov
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …

Differences in fungal and bacterial physiology alter soil carbon and nitrogen cycling: insights from meta‑analysis and theoretical models

BG Waring, C Averill, CV Hawkes - Ecology Letters, 2013 - ui.adsabs.harvard.edu
Since fungi and bacteria are the dominant decomposers in soil, their distinct physiologies
are likely to differentially influence rates of ecosystem carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling …