From May 2005 to September 2006, the potential effects of marsh flooding regimes on the decomposition and nutrient (N, P) dynamics of Calamagrostis angustifolia litter were studied in the typical waterlogged depression in the Sanjiang Plain, Northeast China. The decomposition of C. angustifolia litter was related to four sites with different hydrologic regimes [F1 (perennial flooding, average water depth of 480 days was 40.14 +/- A 8.93 cm), F2 (perennial flooding 33.27 +/- A 6.67 cm), F3 (perennial flooding 23.23 +/- A 5.65 cm) and F4 (seasonal flooding 1.02 +/- A 1.09 cm)]. Results showed that flooding regimes had important effects on the litter decomposition, the decomposition rates differed among the four sites, in the order of F3 (0.00...
The effect of different turnover time of water on the decomposition of emergent macrophyte litter (Z...
Knowledge about the effects of global change factors on litter decomposition is critical for accurat...
Litter production and decomposition are key processes controlling the capacity of wetland to store a...
Projections of climate change impacts over the coming decades suggest that rising sea level will flo...
AbstractLitter decomposition is the key process of nutrient cycling and energy flowing in wetlands, ...
Litter decomposition is an important soil nutrient source that promotes vegetation in deteriorated r...
Flooding caused by rising sea levels can influence the biogeochemistry of estuarine wetland ecosyste...
The hydrological regime is the dominant factor associated with the degradation and restoration of in...
The nitrogen (N) distribution and cycling of atmosphere-plant-soil system in the typical meadow Cala...
<p>Both water depth and litter quality are important factors influencing litter decomposition in wet...
Litter decay is a fundamental process in ecosystem carbon flux and nutrient cycling. In wetlands, sh...
Projections of climate change impacts over the coming decades suggest that rising sea levels will fl...
As a special ecosystem in western Songnen Plain, Northeast China, Phragmites australis saline-alkali...
Wetland soils are frequently a sink of phosphorus (P). Plant invasion and increased flooding intensi...
Mass loss and nutrient release during litter decomposition drive biogeochemical cycling in terrestri...
The effect of different turnover time of water on the decomposition of emergent macrophyte litter (Z...
Knowledge about the effects of global change factors on litter decomposition is critical for accurat...
Litter production and decomposition are key processes controlling the capacity of wetland to store a...
Projections of climate change impacts over the coming decades suggest that rising sea level will flo...
AbstractLitter decomposition is the key process of nutrient cycling and energy flowing in wetlands, ...
Litter decomposition is an important soil nutrient source that promotes vegetation in deteriorated r...
Flooding caused by rising sea levels can influence the biogeochemistry of estuarine wetland ecosyste...
The hydrological regime is the dominant factor associated with the degradation and restoration of in...
The nitrogen (N) distribution and cycling of atmosphere-plant-soil system in the typical meadow Cala...
<p>Both water depth and litter quality are important factors influencing litter decomposition in wet...
Litter decay is a fundamental process in ecosystem carbon flux and nutrient cycling. In wetlands, sh...
Projections of climate change impacts over the coming decades suggest that rising sea levels will fl...
As a special ecosystem in western Songnen Plain, Northeast China, Phragmites australis saline-alkali...
Wetland soils are frequently a sink of phosphorus (P). Plant invasion and increased flooding intensi...
Mass loss and nutrient release during litter decomposition drive biogeochemical cycling in terrestri...
The effect of different turnover time of water on the decomposition of emergent macrophyte litter (Z...
Knowledge about the effects of global change factors on litter decomposition is critical for accurat...
Litter production and decomposition are key processes controlling the capacity of wetland to store a...