Resource stoichiometric and fertility in soil

Carbon and nitrogen recycling from microbial necromass to cope with C:N stoichiometric imbalance by priming

(2020) Jun Cui et al.   SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY

C:N:P stoichiometry regulates soil organic carbon mineralization and concomitant shifts in microbial community composition in paddy soil

(2020) Xiaomeng Wei et al.   BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS

Carbon sequestration in aggregates from native and cultivated soils as affected by soil stoichiometry

(2020) Ruqin Fan et al.   BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS

Stoichiometric flexibility and soil bacterial communities respond to nitrogen fertilization and neighbor competition at the early stage of primary succession

(2020) Mengya Song et al.   BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS

Nutrient stoichiometry and labile carbon content of organic amendments control microbial biomass and carbon-use efficiency in a poorly structured sodic-subsoil

(2019) Yunying Fang et al.   BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS

Nitrogen addition impacts on soil microbial stoichiometry are driven by changes in plant resource stoichiometry not by the composition of main microbial groups in an alpine meadow

(2019) Xiaochen Liu et al.   BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS

Microbial stoichiometric flexibility regulates rice straw mineralization and its priming effect in paddy soil

(2018) Zhenke Zhu et al.   SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY

Rice rhizodeposition and its utilization by microbial groups depends on N fertilization

(2016) Tida Ge et al.   BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS

The application of ecological stoichiometry to plant–microbial–soil organic matter transformations

(2015) Sophie Zechmeister-Boltenstern et al.   ECOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS

Soil C and N availability determine the priming effect: microbial N mining and stoichiometric decomposition theories

(2013) Ruirui Chen et al.   GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY

Towards an integration of ecological stoichiometry and the metabolic theory of ecology to better understand nutrient cycling

(2009) Andrew P. Allen et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS