Results 321 to 330 of about 2,595,971 (403)
Quantitative root ecology as element of soil fertility theory.
Meine van Noordwijk, P. de Willigen
openalex +2 more sources
Revisiting the taxonomy and nomenclature of Phyla, a small genus of Verbenaceae
Phyla is unique within Verbenaceae due to the presence of malpighiaceous hairs. Its taxonomy has long been marked by difficulties in defining species boundaries. The most recent revision of the genus recognized five species and three varieties. In this study, however, we recognize only two species and no varieties: P.
Pedro Henrique Cardoso+3 more
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Bacterial community composition is an important predictor of surface soil fertility across different land use types: a case study in the Three Gorges Reservoir area. [PDF]
Xu L+5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Eriope (Lamiaceae) is a Neotropical genus primarily found in Brazil's Campos Rupestres and extending to other South American regions. It was confirmed as monophyletic in recent molecular studies and includes over 30 species. Originally described with 13 species, the genus expanded through further classifications and revisions. Recent fieldwork in Monte
Danilo Alvarenga Zavatin+5 more
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Relative importance of soil fertility and microtopography as CO<sub>2</sub> and CH<sub>4</sub> exchange drivers in a northern boreal fen ecosystem. [PDF]
Mikola J+7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Chemical and biological controls and soil amendments for plant‐parasitic nematode management
This review synthesizes sustainable strategies for managing plant‐parasitic nematodes, emphasizing eco‐friendly biocontrol agents and soil amendments. It critically evaluates the impacts of chemical nematicides on nontarget soil organisms and advocates integrated approaches to enhance soil health, crop productivity, and agricultural sustainability ...
Zhongling Tian+6 more
wiley +1 more source
The potential for glacial flour to impact soil fertility, crop yield and nutrition in mountain regions. [PDF]
Tingey S+14 more
europepmc +1 more source
Plant functional traits typically show strong covariation, e.g. as in the worldwide leaf economics spectrum (LES). Covariation is thought to arise from selective forces and physical constraints. However, processes shaping covariation at interspecific scales may differ from those at intraspecific scales.
Jolanta Rieksta+5 more
wiley +1 more source