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This study presents a morphological and analytical characterisation of a native reference soil developed under a old-growth, non-agrogenic tall herb aspen forest in the south-eastern part of Western Siberia’s forest zone. The main objective was to establish a baseline description of a Luvic Greyzemic Phaeozem, the vast majority of whose analogues in ...
Kuzmina, Daria M. +4 more
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A key objective of contemporary agriculture is to restore biodiversity, preserve ecosystem health, reduce the effects of climate change, and produce safe and healthy foods. Maintaining high soil fertility while reducing greenhouse gas emissions requires a precise assessment of how fertilization and crop rotation affect the carbon and nitrogen cycles in
Gergana Slavova Kuncheva +5 more
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M A Bovsun +3 more
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21st Turkish Surgical Association Annual Congress Abstract Supplement. [PDF]
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Isotopic Composition of Carbon in Humus Acids of Albic Retisols and Luvic Chernozems
Eurasian Soil Science, 2020Carbon isotope ratios in soil organic matter are often used in paleoecological research for reconstructing climate and plant communities (type of photosynthesis). The difficulties in interpreting isotopic data are related to the integral effect of several factors controlling the 13C/12C ratio in plants and soils, namely, the environmental conditions ...
M. I. Makarov +3 more
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Phosphorus dynamics in a long-term P fertilization trial on Luvic Phaeozem at Halle
Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science, 2000The soil of the long-term experiment laid out 1949 in Halle has the potential to supply much P. The P taken up by plants where no P (P0) or 15 kg ha−1 yr−1 (P1) was applied was much greater than the P applied as fertilizer (P1). A decrease in yield was measured only after the first 25 years on P0 soils but the P1 treatment has, so far, shown no ...
Andreas Gransee, Wolfgang Merbach
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Dissipation of Bromacil in Humic Luvic Gleysols in Northwestern Alberta
1995The dissipation of bromacil in Humic Luvic Gleysols amended with cow manure was evaluated at two sites in northwestern Alberta from 1984 to 1987. At each site, nine locations were sampled in 4 cm increments from 0 to 40 cm, and analyzed for bromacil, pH, electrical conductivity (EC), and organic carbon (OC).
Dwyer, E., Landsburg, S.
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Acidification of a meadow chernozem (Luvic Pheozem) soil in the trans-Tisza region
Cereal Research Communications, 2006Soil acidity is common in all regions where the soils developed on parent materials with low base content and/or the amount of precipitation is high enough to leach appreciable amounts of bases from the surface layers. Since the 1970s more and more data indicated that soil acidification is not confined only to the soils on wet areas which were ...
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Eurasian Soil Science, 2021
Soil micromorphology, by means of the description and analysis of soil thin sections, provides information about soil microstructure, which includes, among other features, morphological data on the aggregates and the porosity derived from structure formation. Soil porosity may be due to both abiotic factors and biological activity (biopores).
M. F. Alvarez, R. M. Poch, M. Osterrieth
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Soil micromorphology, by means of the description and analysis of soil thin sections, provides information about soil microstructure, which includes, among other features, morphological data on the aggregates and the porosity derived from structure formation. Soil porosity may be due to both abiotic factors and biological activity (biopores).
M. F. Alvarez, R. M. Poch, M. Osterrieth
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