… diversity of bacteria found in soil, we are largely unable to interpret this information in an
ecological context, including which groups of bacteria are most abundant in different soils and …

… using microorganisms (bacteria and fungi, including mycorrhiza) as indicators of soil quality
are … Bacteria and fungi are generally small and live in the water film of even the smallest soil …

… The definition of reference states comprises two steps: the ecological classification of sites …
ecological classification and spatial representation for the operationalization of ecological soil …

… competition between the bacteria in natural forest soil. The soil bacteria in paddy field and
… The response of soil bacteria in natural forest land and urban green land is slower, and the …

… to define which soil variables bacteria respond to across multiple soil types and land … soil
samples from 110 natural or human-impacted sites, located up to 300 km apart. Overall, soil …

… to use of ecological endpoints for the classification and assessment of soils are discussed.
The … goals of protection: to protect soil so that it can function and to protect soil as a habitat for …

… et al., 2003), the insufficient taxonomic knowledge of soil nematodes is a serious drawback
to the use of nematodes in soil classification. Only a few institutions like the Commonwealth …

… Two hundred and nine coccoid bacteria, most of which were yellow pigmented, were … a
pine forest soil. One hundred and seventy nine tests were carried out on all of these bacteria and …

… ecological clusters containing soil bacteria from multiple phyla, we conclude that phylum-level
soil bacteria … This implies that soil bacteria from diverse taxa share some phenotypic traits …

… More elaborate concepts of soil ecological classification and assessment concepts based
on the use of several soil organism groups have been developed since the early nineties. For …