SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

Title:	Slow-growing trees sequester more carbon
Source:	Science [0036-8075] Sugden, A M yr:2019

Basic

Sorry, no full text available...

Please use the document delivery service (see below)

Holding information

Holdings in library search engine ALBERT

Document delivery

Request document via Library/Bibliothek

Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
description	1.	Wunderlich, S. "Carbon fluxes in coniferous and deciduous forest soils." Plant and soil 357.1-2 (2012): 355-368.
description	2.	Moore, Allen M. M. "Temperature and moisture dependence of decomposition rates of hardwood and coniferous leaf litter." Soil biology & biochemistry 18.4 (1986): 427-435.
description	3.	Rutigliano, F. "Factors regulating litter mass loss and lignin degradation in late decomposition stages." Plant and soil 318.1-2 (2009): 217-228.
description	4.	Jensen, P. "Fit of Certain Distribution Functions to Counts of Two Species of Cryptozoa." Ecology 40.3 (1959): 447-453.
description	5.	KAWAHARA, T. "CARBON CYCLING IN FOREST ECOSYSTEMS IN REFERENCE TO LITTER FALL AND ITS DECOMPOSITION." Shinrin Sōgō Kenkyūjo kenkyū hōkoku 334 (1985): 21-52.
description	6.	Asshoff, G. "Carbon Flux and Growth in Mature Deciduous Forest Trees Exposed to Elevated CO2." Science 309.5739 (2005): 1360-1362.
description	7.	Jensen, P. "Changes in Cryptozoan Numbers Due to Systematic Variation of Covering Boards." Ecology 49.3 (1968): 409-418.
description	8.	Cole, C. "A study of the crypto -zoa of an Illinois woodland." Ecological Monographs 16.(1) (1946): 49-86.
description	9.	Hassall, M. "Sheltering behavior of terrestrial isopods in grasslands." Invertebrate biology 126.1 (2007): 46-56.
description	10.	Couteaux, M.M. M. "Litter decomposition, climate and litter quality." Trends in ecology & evolution 10.2 (1995): 63-66.
description	11.	Zimmer, M. "Effects of temperature and precipitation on a flood plain isopod community: a field study." European journal of soil biology 40.3-4 (2004): 139-146.
description	12.	Melillo, Caven M. "Nitrogen and Lignin Control of Hardwood Leaf Litter Decomposition Dynamics." Ecology 63.3 (1982): 621-626.
description	13.	Jassal, RS. "A model of the production and transport of CO2 in soil: predicting soil CO2 concentrations and CO2 efflux from a forest floor." Agricultural and forest meteorology 124.3-4 (2004): 219-236.
description	14.	Sayer, E. "Using experimental manipulation to assess the roles of leaf litter in the functioning of forest ecosystems." Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 81.1 (2006): 1-31.
description	15.	En Bong, Y. "Leaf litter decomposition of commen trees in Tiantong." 植物生态学报 28.4 (2004): 457-467.
description	16.	Joergensen, R. "Carbon dioxide production and oxygen consumption during the early decomposition of different litter types over a range of temperatures in soil-inoculated quartz sand." Journal of plant nutrition and soil science 173.2 (2010): 217-223.
description	17.	BORKEN, W. "Reappraisal of drying and wetting effects on C and N mineralization and fluxes in soils." Global change biology 15.4 (2009): 808-824.
description	18.	Miyamoto, T. "Decomposition and nitrogen release from the foliage litter of fir ( Abies sachalinensis) and oak ( Quercus crispula) under different forest canopies in Hokkaido, Japan." Ecological research 23.4 (2008): 673-680.
description	19.	Prescott, C. "Do rates of litter decomposition tell us anything we really need to know?" Forest ecology and management 220,.1-3 (2005): 66-74.
description	20.	Mora, G. "Biogeochemical characteristics of lacustrine sediments reflecting a changing alpine neotropical ecosystem during the Pleistocene." Quaternary research 58.2 (2002): 189-196.