نتایج جستجو برای: slash forest litter

تعداد نتایج: 118078  

2008
John H. Brock Leonard F. DeBano

Assistant Professor, Division of Agriculture Natural Resource Management, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85281; and Supervisory Soil Scientist, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, U.S. Forest Service, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85281. Abstract: Runoff and sediment was measured for a chaparral community on the Prescott National Forest in the summer of 1979...

2015
Jie He Wanqin Yang Han Li Liya Xu Xiangyin Ni Bo Tan Yeyi Zhao Fuzhong Wu Dusan Gomory

AIMS The release of heavy metals (such as Pb and Cd) from foliar litter play an important role in element cycling in alpine forest ecosystems. Although natural forest gaps could play important roles in the release of heavy metals from foliar litter by affecting the snow cover during the winter and solar irradiation during the growing season, few studies have examined these potential roles. The ...

2008
Ricardo Vélez

Doctor Ingeniero de Montes, ICONA Forest Fire Section, Madrid Spain. Abstract: Forest fuels in the Mediterranean ecosystems of Spain are characterized by generalized pyrophytism and large accumulations of woody shrub vegetation. The Forest Service prepared in 1978 a fuel management plan and a program of surveys including: A study on the vegetation's evolution in forests after fires; the experim...

2000
R. G. Qualls B. L. Haines W. T. Swank

nitrification due to a high C/N ratio in litter (Vitousek et al., 1979), temporary sorption on ion exchange sites The mechanisms by which forest ecosystems retain or lose soluble (Vitousek et al., 1979) and in the case of P, fixation or inorganic nutrients after disturbance are well known, but substantial amounts of soluble organic nutrients may also be released from cut sorption on soil (Wood ...

2001
Daniel B. Tinker Dennis H. Knight

Coarse woody debris (CWD) biomass was measured and mapped in burned, clearcut, and intact lodgepole pine forests in two areas of the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming: the Medicine Bow National Forest (MBNF) and Yellowstone National Park (YNP). In addition, the amount of CWD consumed or converted to charcoal by fire was estimated in a recently burned stand in YNP. A spatially explicit simulation model...

Journal: :Annals of botany 2012
Marie Baltzinger Frédéric Archaux Yann Dumas

BACKGROUND AND AIMS Litter is a key factor in structuring plant populations, through positive or negative interactions. The litter layer forms a mechanical barrier that is often strongly selective against individuals lacking hypocotyle plasticity. Litter composition also interacts with plant growth by providing beneficial nutrients or, inversely, by allowing harmful allelopathic leaching. As co...

2015
Jinsong Wang Wensheng Bu Bo Zhao Xiuhai Zhao Chunyu Zhang Juan Fan Klaus V. Gadow Eric J. Jokela

The litter decomposition process is closely correlated with nutrient cycling and the maintenance of soil fertility in the forest ecosystem. In particular, the intense environmental concern about atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition requires a better understanding of its influence on the litter decomposition process. This study examines the responses of single-species litter and litter mixture de...

Journal: :The Science of the total environment 2012
Tajang Jinggut Catherine M Yule Luz Boyero

In common with most of Borneo, the Bakun region of Sarawak is currently subject to heavy deforestation mainly due to logging and, to a lesser extent, traditional slash-and-burn farming practices. This has the potential to affect stream ecosystems, which are integrators of environmental change in the surrounding terrestrial landscape. This study evaluated the effects of both types of deforestati...

2005
Heraldo L. Vasconcelos William F. Laurance

Amazonian forest fragments and secondgrowth forests often differ substantially from undisturbed forests in their microclimate, plant-species composition, and soil fauna. To determine if these changes could affect litter decomposition, we quantified the mass loss of two contrasting leaf-litter mixtures, in the presence or absence of soil macroinvertebrates, and in three forest habitats. Leaf-lit...

Journal: :Ecology 2009
William R Wieder Cory C Cleveland Alan R Townsend

Tropical forests play a substantial role in the global carbon (C) cycle and are projected to experience significant changes in climate, highlighting the importance of understanding the factors that control organic matter decomposition in this biome. In the tropics, high temperature and rainfall lead to some of the highest rates of litter decomposition on earth, and given the near-optimal abioti...

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