# The Author(s) 2012. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Background and aims Rhizodeposition of plants is the most uncertain component of the carbon (C) cycle. By existing approaches the amount of rhizodeposition can only roughly be estimated since its persistence in soil is very short compared to other organic C pools. We suggest an approach to quantify rhizodeposition at the field scale by assuming a constant ratio between rhizodeposited-C to root-C. Methods Maize plants were pulse-labeled with 14CO2 under controlled conditions and the soil 14CO2 efflux was separated into root and rhizomicrobial respiration. The latter and the 14C activity remaining in the soil corresponded to total rhizodeposition. By relatin
The input dynamics of labeled C into pools of soil organic matter and CO2 fluxes from soil were stud...
Carbon (C) cycling in the atmosphere-plant-soil-microorganism system has been the focus of much rece...
As global CO2 levels rise, can soils store more carbon and so buffer atmospheric CO2 levels? Answeri...
Despite its fundamental role for carbon (C) and nutrient cycling, rhizodeposition remains ‘the hidde...
The methods used for estimating rhizodeposition of plants (carbon (C) deposition of living roots), a...
First published: 30 November 2020Rhizodeposition plays an important role in below-ground carbon (C) ...
A deeper understanding of the contribution of carbon (C) released by plant roots (rhizodeposition) t...
The aim of this study was to assess differences in rhizodeposition quantity and composition from mai...
International audienceRhizodeposits, defined here as any organic materials released by living roots,...
Knowledge on the quantity and dynamics of rhizodeposition under ecologically realistic conditions ma...
© 2017 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature Aims: Rhizodeposition is an imp...
International audienceBackground and aims Rhizodeposition plays an important role in mediating soil ...
During their life, plant roots release organic compounds into their surrounding environment. This pr...
uantitative data on rhizodeposition under ecologically realistic conditions are scarce. Yet they are...
The fate of C from rhizodeposits in soil is still unanswered. A broader knowledge of the contributio...
The input dynamics of labeled C into pools of soil organic matter and CO2 fluxes from soil were stud...
Carbon (C) cycling in the atmosphere-plant-soil-microorganism system has been the focus of much rece...
As global CO2 levels rise, can soils store more carbon and so buffer atmospheric CO2 levels? Answeri...
Despite its fundamental role for carbon (C) and nutrient cycling, rhizodeposition remains ‘the hidde...
The methods used for estimating rhizodeposition of plants (carbon (C) deposition of living roots), a...
First published: 30 November 2020Rhizodeposition plays an important role in below-ground carbon (C) ...
A deeper understanding of the contribution of carbon (C) released by plant roots (rhizodeposition) t...
The aim of this study was to assess differences in rhizodeposition quantity and composition from mai...
International audienceRhizodeposits, defined here as any organic materials released by living roots,...
Knowledge on the quantity and dynamics of rhizodeposition under ecologically realistic conditions ma...
© 2017 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature Aims: Rhizodeposition is an imp...
International audienceBackground and aims Rhizodeposition plays an important role in mediating soil ...
During their life, plant roots release organic compounds into their surrounding environment. This pr...
uantitative data on rhizodeposition under ecologically realistic conditions are scarce. Yet they are...
The fate of C from rhizodeposits in soil is still unanswered. A broader knowledge of the contributio...
The input dynamics of labeled C into pools of soil organic matter and CO2 fluxes from soil were stud...
Carbon (C) cycling in the atmosphere-plant-soil-microorganism system has been the focus of much rece...
As global CO2 levels rise, can soils store more carbon and so buffer atmospheric CO2 levels? Answeri...