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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Nutrient Transport In Surface Runoff And Interflow From An Aspen-Birch Forest, D.R. Timmons, E.S. Verry, R.E. Burwell, R.F. Holt
Nutrient Transport In Surface Runoff And Interflow From An Aspen-Birch Forest, D.R. Timmons, E.S. Verry, R.E. Burwell, R.F. Holt
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
A Survey Of Soil Invertebrates In Two Aspen Forests In Northern Minnesota, T.L. Wagner, W.J. Mattson, J.A. Witter
A Survey Of Soil Invertebrates In Two Aspen Forests In Northern Minnesota, T.L. Wagner, W.J. Mattson, J.A. Witter
Aspen Bibliography
Productivity of ecosystems depends to a large extent on the quantity of available nutrients. In natural ecosystems, much of the nutrient stock is unavailable because it is bound in live and dead organic matter. Additions to the pool of available nutrients come from several sources, but the largest and most important one is dead organic matter. Therefore, the productivity of ecosystems is often said to be related to the rate of nutrient release from, or the mineralization of, organic litter (Ghilarov 1971, Satchell 1974).