Termites amplify the effects of wood traits on decomposition rates among multiple bamboo and dicot woody species
Wood decomposition is a key process in the terrestrial carbon cycle, controlling carbon
storage with feedback to climate. In (sub) tropical forest, termites are major players in wood
decomposition, but their role relative to that of microbial decomposers and wood traits of
different tree species is poorly understood. The current literature also has strong bias
towards dicot tree decomposition, while abundant woody monocots, particularly bamboos,
also contribute greatly to (sub) tropical carbon cycling. Here, we present the first experiment …
storage with feedback to climate. In (sub) tropical forest, termites are major players in wood
decomposition, but their role relative to that of microbial decomposers and wood traits of
different tree species is poorly understood. The current literature also has strong bias
towards dicot tree decomposition, while abundant woody monocots, particularly bamboos,
also contribute greatly to (sub) tropical carbon cycling. Here, we present the first experiment …
Termites amplify the effects of wood traits on decomposition rates among multiple bamboo and dicot woody species.
LGF Liu GuoFang, WK Cornwell, CKF Cao KunFang… - 2015 - cabidigitallibrary.org
Wood decomposition is a key process in the terrestrial carbon cycle, controlling carbon
storage with feedback to climate. In (sub) tropical forest, termites are major players in wood
decomposition, but their role relative to that of microbial decomposers and wood traits of
different tree species is poorly understood. The current literature also has strong bias
towards dicot tree decomposition, while abundant woody monocots, particularly bamboos,
also contribute greatly to (sub) tropical carbon cycling. Here, we present the first experiment …
storage with feedback to climate. In (sub) tropical forest, termites are major players in wood
decomposition, but their role relative to that of microbial decomposers and wood traits of
different tree species is poorly understood. The current literature also has strong bias
towards dicot tree decomposition, while abundant woody monocots, particularly bamboos,
also contribute greatly to (sub) tropical carbon cycling. Here, we present the first experiment …
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