Judith Prommer results 6
· Newest (Page 1/1, per page 25)
Author: Judith Prommer ×Clear All Filters
Search Results
Microbial Nitrogen Cycling Becomes Conservative and Resilient to Long‐Term Warming in High‐Latitude Carbon‐Limited SoilsNARA Subscribed
High‐latitude soils are warming rapidly due to climate change, raising concerns about long‐term impacts on nitrogen (N) and carbon (C) cycling. Here, we investigate how decadal soil warming affects microbial N transformations in subarctic grasslands using natural geothermal gradients with soil temperatures ranging from ambient to +12.3°C. Seasonal measurements of N‐pools and gross N transformation rates—including the productio...
Depolymerization of high‐molecular weight organic nitrogen (N) represents the major bottleneck of soil N cycling and yet is poorly understood compared to the subsequent inorganic N processes. Given the importance of organic N cycling and the rise of global change, we investigated the responses of soil protein depolymerization and microbial amino acid consumption to increased temperature, elevated atmospheric CO 2 , and drought...
Increased microbial growth, biomass, and turnover drive soil organic carbon accumulation at higher plant diversityNARA Subscribed
Species‐rich plant communities have been shown to be more productive and to exhibit increased long‐term soil organic carbon (SOC) storage. Soil microorganisms are central to the conversion of plant organic matter into SOC, yet the relationship between plant diversity, soil microbial growth, turnover as well as carbon use efficiency (CUE) and SOC accumulation is unknown. As heterotrophic soil microbes are primarily carbon limit...
Previous1Next