Results 161 to 170 of about 2,755 (206)
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2006
In the ten years since the publication of Modern Soil Microbiology, the study of soil microbiology has significantly changed, both in the understanding of the diversity and function of soil microbial communities and in research methods. Ideal for students in a variety of disciplines, this second edition provides a cutting-edge examination of a ...
Van Elsas, Jan Dirk +3 more
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In the ten years since the publication of Modern Soil Microbiology, the study of soil microbiology has significantly changed, both in the understanding of the diversity and function of soil microbial communities and in research methods. Ideal for students in a variety of disciplines, this second edition provides a cutting-edge examination of a ...
Van Elsas, Jan Dirk +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Soil Microbiological Properties
2016Microorganisms are the smallest living systems, but their activities are numerous. They represent the largest and most diverse biotic group in soil. Fertile soil usually contains 106–109 bacteria per gram of soil (Tugel and Lewandowski 1999). They play a vital role in soil texture by their organic secretions.
Maddela Naga Raju +2 more
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Soil microbiology and soiled reputations
The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2013The tale of the discovery of streptomycin—the fi rst antibiotic treatment for tuberculosis—is extraordinary. It contains all the virtues of medical research (hard work, brilliant insight, and creative innovation) and many of the negatives (personal disagreements, questionable fi nancial practices, and arguments about credit). Peter Pringle’s Experiment
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Introduction to Soil Microbiology
Mycologia, 1961Characterizes soil microflora from descriptive and functional viewpoints; considers the biological processes that take place in the soil and their importance to soil fertility, plant growth, and environmental quality. Deals with the biochemical basis for soil processes, including microbial ecology, the carbon and nitrogen cycles, mineral transformation,
Emory G. Simmons, Martin Alexander
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2014
Only 0.33 % of the Antarctic land surface area is free of ice, with much of this area representing fell-field environments. Antarctic fell-fields are a type of tundra ecosystem that are generally nutrient-limited (especially N) and have a sparse cover of vegetation that is dominated by lichen or bryophytes, although dense vegetative cover and even ...
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Only 0.33 % of the Antarctic land surface area is free of ice, with much of this area representing fell-field environments. Antarctic fell-fields are a type of tundra ecosystem that are generally nutrient-limited (especially N) and have a sparse cover of vegetation that is dominated by lichen or bryophytes, although dense vegetative cover and even ...
openaire +1 more source
Soil Microbiological Parameters
2012The soil is a tremendous biological laboratory. The roles of microorganisms are as follows: responsible for decomposition of litter, mineralisation process, nutrient cycling, accumulation of organic matter and formation of humus. There are three important groups of microbes: (a) bacteria, (b) fungi and (c) actinomycetes.
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Life and death in the soil microbiome: how ecological processes influence biogeochemistry
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2022Noah W Sokol +2 more
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Soil viral diversity, ecology and climate change
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2022Janet K Jansson, Ruonan Wu
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