Phosphorus (P) limits productivity in many ecosystems and has the potential to constrain the
global carbon sink. The magnitude of these effects depends on how climate change and …

Soils represent the largest phosphorus (P) reserves on land and determining the amount is
a critical first step for identifying sites where ecosystem functioning is potentially limited by P …

Permafrost regions play an important role in global carbon and nitrogen cycling, storing
enormous amounts of organic carbon and preserving a delicate balance of nutrient …

Terrestrial carbon (C) sequestration is limited by nitrogen (N), an empirically established
constraint that could intensify under CO 2 fertilization and future global change. The …

Human‐induced nitrogen–phosphorus (N, P) imbalance in terrestrial ecosystems can lead
to disproportionate N and P loading to aquatic ecosystems, subsequently shifting the …

Ecosystem service flow refers to the whole process of ecosystem service production,
delivery and utilization, which is closely related to social-ecological processes. However …

Triose phosphates are the principal product of photosynthesis. They are used within the
chloroplast for starch synthesis, or translocated to the cytosol where they are used to fuel …

Soil nutrients, especially nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P), regulate plant growth and hence
influence carbon fluxes between the land surface and atmosphere. However, how forests …

In arid and semi-arid regions, accurate estimates of global primary productivity (GPP) and
evapotranspiration (ET) are critical for understanding and managing water and carbon …

Tropical forests store more than half of the world's terrestrial carbon (C) pool and account for
one-third of global net primary productivity (NPP). Many terrestrial biosphere models (TBMs) …