105 results on '"Banfield, Callum"'
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2. Alternate wetting-drying had no preferences for rice P uptake but increased microbial P allocation to phospholipids: Evidence from dual 32P and 33P labeling
3. Intracellular carbon storage by microorganisms is an overlooked pathway of biomass growth
4. Main soil microbial groups assessed by phospholipid fatty acid analysis of temperate alley agroforestry systems on crop- and grassland
5. Soil, climate, and variety impact on quantity and quality of maize root mucilage exudation
6. Vegetation transition from meadow to forest reduces priming effect on SOM decomposition
7. Reductive dissolution of iron phosphate modifies rice root morphology in phosphorus-deficient paddy soils
8. What controls the availability of organic and inorganic P sources in top- and subsoils? A 33P isotopic labeling study with root exudate addition
9. Physico-chemical properties of maize (Zea mays L.) mucilage differ with the collection system and corresponding root type and developmental stage of the plant
10. Development of micro-zymography: Visualization of enzymatic activity at the microscopic scale for aggregates collected from the rhizosphere
11. Improved water and rice residue managements reduce greenhouse gas emissions from paddy soil and increase rice yields
12. Deep-rooted perennial crops differ in capacity to stabilize C inputs in deep soil layers
13. Metabolic responses to hotspot-forming processes: growth modes and their ecological consequences
14. Contribution of Arbuscular Mycorrhiza and Exoenzymes to Nitrogen Acquisition of Sorghum Genotypes Under Drought
15. Labelling plants in the Chernobyl way: A new 137 Cs and 14 C foliar application approach to investigate rhizodeposition and biopore reuse
16. Microbial community dynamics and utilization of rhizodeposits and synthetic urine in grassland soils.
17. Perspectives and methodological challenges of imaging soil hotspots and coupling soil images of different origin in multi-imaging approach
18. Soil Acidification by Nitrification Controls Co 2 Emission from Soil Carbonates: 14 C Labeling of Caco 3
19. Utilisation of mucilage C by microbial communities under drought
20. Labelling plants in the Chernobyl way: A new 137Cs and 14C foliar application approach to investigate rhizodeposition and biopore reuse
21. Biopore history determines the microbial community composition in subsoil hotspots
22. Hotspots of microbial activity induced by earthworm burrows, old root channels, and their combination in subsoil
23. New tools for dead roots: Radioisotope labelling and compound‐specific analysis reveal how subsoil hotspots work
24. Microbial iron reduction compensates for phosphorus limitation in paddy soils
25. Soil, climate, and variety impact on quantity and quality of maize root mucilage exudation
26. Intracellular carbon storage by microorganisms is an overlooked pathway of biomass growth
27. Can the reductive dissolution of ferric iron in paddy soils compensate phosphorus limitation of rice plants and microorganisms?
28. Development of micro-zymography: microscopic visualization of enzymatic activity in soil aggregates and Zea mays L. root
29. Intracellular energy storage mediating soil microbial resource stress
30. The role of maize root exudates to availability of N source in different forms in top- and subsoils
31. Improved water and rice residue managements reduce greenhouse gas emissions from paddy soil and increase rice yields
32. Maize genotype-specific exudation strategies: An adaptive mechanism to increase microbial activity in the rhizosphere
33. Intracellular Storage Reduces Stoichiometric Imbalances in Soil Microbial Biomass – A Theoretical Exploration
34. The microplastisphere: Biodegradable microplastics addition alters soil microbial community structure and function
35. Mucilage Polysaccharide Composition and Exudation in Maize From Contrasting Climatic Regions
36. Decreased rhizodeposition, but increased microbial carbon stabilization with soil depth down to 3.6 m
37. Impact of legumes on soil microbial activity and C cycle functions in two contrasting Cameroonian agro-ecological zones
38. Management of hotspots for sustainable crop production: hotter, deeper, or simply more?
39. Compound‐specific13C stable isotope probing confirms synthesis of polyhydroxybutyrate by soil bacteria
40. Mucilage Facilitates Nutrient Diffusion in the Drying Rhizosphere
41. Microbial processing of plant residues in the subsoil – The role of biopores
42. Erosion proxies in an exotic tree plantation question the appropriate land use in Central Chile
43. Six months of L. terrestris L. activity in root-formed biopores increases nutrient availability, microbial biomass and enzyme activity
44. Compound‐specific 13C stable isotope probing confirms synthesis of polyhydroxybutyrate by soil bacteria.
45. Utilisation of mucilage C by microbial communities under drought.
46. Labelling plants in the Chernobyl way: A new Cs and C foliar application approach to investigate rhizodeposition and biopore reuse.
47. Von hochauflösender Massenspektrometrie zu Mehrfachisotopenapplikationen - State-of-the-Art-Methodik in der Bodenbiogeochemie.
48. How mucilage may affect nutrient diffusion in the drying rhizosphere.
49. Mucilage Facilitates Nutrient Diffusion in the Drying Rhizosphere
50. How rhizosphere may affect nutrient uptake under drying soil condition?
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