1982
DOI: 10.1007/bf02184249
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Biomass, nutrient distribution and litterfall in Populus, Pinus and Picea stands on two different soils in Minnesota

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Cited by 96 publications
(52 citation statements)
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“…Studies of this kind have most often dealt with coniferous species, including one or, at most, two deciduous species [2,3,12,19,33,38,46]. While nutrient concentrations in coniferous species, and Norway 490 A. Hagen-Thorn et al spruce in particular, have been extensively studied, European deciduous temperate forest species have received considerably less attention in this respect.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Studies of this kind have most often dealt with coniferous species, including one or, at most, two deciduous species [2,3,12,19,33,38,46]. While nutrient concentrations in coniferous species, and Norway 490 A. Hagen-Thorn et al spruce in particular, have been extensively studied, European deciduous temperate forest species have received considerably less attention in this respect.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Stem biomass usually has the lowest concentrations of elements compared with other aboveground biomass compartments [6,38,44,52]. The distribution of nutrients between different compartments can, however, also be species dependent, reflecting ecological differences between species.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…i.e.. the assimilation of nutrients (in both organic and mineral forms) with the aid of mycorrhizal symbionts. These factors generate a need for species and site-specific information on the interactions ofnutrients and their availability in forest soils (Miller 1984 (Bailey and McNully 1980;Alban 1982 (Morrison 1974;van den Driessche 1974;Foster andMorrison 1976, 1983).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The decomposition of organic matter and release of nutrients from organic matter is influenced by a multitude of ecologic factors, such as soil characteristics (PERALA et al, 1982;RAULUND et al, 1995), structure of litterfall, especially complexity of compounds (connected to vegetation), nutrient content (STAAF and BERG, 1982;BOCKHEIM et al, 1991), C/N ratio (ABER et al, 1982), presence of interference in the ecosystem (FISCHER et al, 2000), and presence of pollutants. The greatest impact by far is that of the climate factors (CHAPIN et al, 2011), especially soil temperature and amount of precipitation, which affects soil humidity.…”
Section: Discussion Razpravamentioning
confidence: 99%