2001
DOI: 10.1127/algol_stud/102/2001/161
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Effects of liming on forest soil algal communities

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In this study, one of the strains used for unialgal culture was a Stichococcus which was previously shown to exhibit a transitory sensitivity to herbicides (Cullimore and Mc Cann, 1977). The genus Raphidonema has already been reported in soil studies (Metting, 1981), while Raphidonema nivale, a snow algae according to Starmach (1972), has not yet been observed in soil (Ettl and Gärtner, 1995;Kostikov et al, 2001a).…”
Section: Dna Evidence Of Soil Algaementioning
confidence: 87%
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“…In this study, one of the strains used for unialgal culture was a Stichococcus which was previously shown to exhibit a transitory sensitivity to herbicides (Cullimore and Mc Cann, 1977). The genus Raphidonema has already been reported in soil studies (Metting, 1981), while Raphidonema nivale, a snow algae according to Starmach (1972), has not yet been observed in soil (Ettl and Gärtner, 1995;Kostikov et al, 2001a).…”
Section: Dna Evidence Of Soil Algaementioning
confidence: 87%
“…To our knowledge, only two species of Coelastrum were observed in soil samples -Coelastrum printzii Rayss -in arctic and subarctic soils (Ettl and Gärtner, 1995), and Coelastrum microporum Naeg. -in Ukrainian coniferous forest (Kostikov et al, 2001a). It has to be noticed that the last was classified as a hydrophilic species growing from diaspores.…”
Section: Dna Evidence Of Soil Algaementioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the results of soil liming experiments (Kreutzer 1995;Kostikov et al 2001), due to increased soil pH, the concentration of nitrogen compounds in the soil has augmented. The spreading of nitrophilic species has been recorded in most cases when liming of soils leads to an increase in soil pH (Rodenkirchen 1992;Dulière et al 2000).…”
Section: Species Composition and Projection Coverage Of Ground Vegetamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering terrestrial ecosystems of Central and Western Europe, species lists of edaphic microalgae were revealed from forests (Trenkwalder 1975;Komáromy 1983;Kostikov et al 2001a;Hoffmann et al 2007;Škaloud 2009), grasslands (Komaromy 1976;Komáromy 1983;Neustupa 2001), agricultural fields (Lukešová 1993;Zancan et al 2006), urban regions (Perútková 2014), contaminated (e.g., post-mining) areas (Lukešová and Komárek 1987;Lukešová and Hoffmann 1996;Frouz et al 2001;Lukešová 2001;Neustupa and Škaloud 2004;Kalinowska et al 2008;Trzcińska and Pawlik-Skowrońska 2008), subalpine soils (Rosa and Lhotský 1971;Lukešová et al 2010), alpine soils (Reisigl 1958;Türk and Gärtner 2001;Peer et al 2010) and xeric sand soils (Hoppert et al 2004;Rahmonov and Piątek 2007;Langhans et al 2009). Particular attention was paid to the edaphic microalgae in Eastern Europe and Russia, focusing on characteristic habitats including steppe grasslands (Musabaeva 2009), steppe forests (Kostikov et al 2001b;Maltseva 2005b;2005a;Maltsev 2013;Scherbina et al 2014), Carpathian and other forests (Chornevych et al 2008;Iljushenko 2008;Posrednikova et al 2009;Nikorych and Chornevych 2012;Maltsev and Negrulja 2013), Russian tundra…”
Section: Distribution Of Soil Microalgae: a Microscopy-based Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%