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Journal Abstract Search

144 related items for PubMed ID: 18958513

  • 1. Physiological profiling of soil microbial communities in a Florida scrub-oak ecosystem: spatial distribution and nutrient limitations.
    Brown AL, Garland JL, Day FP.
    Microb Ecol; 2009 Jan; 57(1):14-24. PubMed ID: 18958513
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  • 3. Effects of elevated co2 and herbivore damage on litter quality in a scrub oak ecosystem.
    Hall MC, Stiling P, Hungate BA, Drake BG, Hunter MD.
    J Chem Ecol; 2005 Oct; 31(10):2343-56. PubMed ID: 16195847
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  • 6. Microbial community utilization of recalcitrant and simple carbon compounds: impact of oak-woodland plant communities.
    Waldrop MP, Firestone MK.
    Oecologia; 2004 Jan; 138(2):275-84. PubMed ID: 14614618
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  • 12. Fertilization effects on fineroot biomass, rhizosphere microbes and respiratory fluxes in hardwood forest soils.
    Phillips RP, Fahey TJ.
    New Phytol; 2007 Jan; 176(3):655-664. PubMed ID: 17822400
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  • 13. Influence of elevated CO(2) on the fungal community in a coastal scrub oak forest soil investigated with terminal-restriction fragment length polymorphism analysis.
    Klamer M, Roberts MS, Levine LH, Drake BG, Garland JL.
    Appl Environ Microbiol; 2002 Sep; 68(9):4370-6. PubMed ID: 12200289
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  • 14. Molecular analysis of fungal communities and laccase genes in decomposing litter reveals differences among forest types but no impact of nitrogen deposition.
    Blackwood CB, Waldrop MP, Zak DR, Sinsabaugh RL.
    Environ Microbiol; 2007 May; 9(5):1306-16. PubMed ID: 17472642
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  • 15. Cumulative response of ecosystem carbon and nitrogen stocks to chronic CO₂ exposure in a subtropical oak woodland.
    Hungate BA, Dijkstra P, Wu Z, Duval BD, Day FP, Johnson DW, Megonigal JP, Brown ALP, Garland JL.
    New Phytol; 2013 Nov; 200(3):753-766. PubMed ID: 23718224
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  • 18. Differential effects of sugar maple, red oak, and hemlock tannins on carbon and nitrogen cycling in temperate forest soils.
    Talbot JM, Finzi AC.
    Oecologia; 2008 Mar; 155(3):583-92. PubMed ID: 18210159
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