Environmental factors and traits that drive plant litter decomposition do not determine home‐field advantage effects

Keywords

Tundra, Biology, Abiotic component, Litter, Vegetation (pathology)

References

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• The within‐species leaf economic spectrum does not predict leaf litter decomposability at either the within‐species or whole community levelsBenjamin G. Jackson, Duane A. Peltzer, David A. Wardle — 2013

Cited by

• Nitrogen addition enhances home-field advantage during litter decomposition in subtropical forest plantationsZaipeng Yu, Zhiqun Huang, Minhuang Wang — 2015
• Functional breadth and home-field advantage generate functional differences among soil microbial decomposers.Nicolas Fanin, Nathalie Fromin, Isabelle Bertrand — 2015
• The effect of simulated anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on the net carbon balance of boreal soilsNadia I. Maaroufi — 2016
• Distinct respiratory responses of soils to complex organic substrate are governed predominantly by soil architecture and its microbial communityF C Fraser, Lindsay Todman, Ron Corstanje — 2016
• Indoor evidence for the contribution of soil microbes and corresponding environments to the decomposition of Pinus massoniana and Castanopsis sclerophylla litter from Thousand Island LakeXiuqin Jia, Zaihua He, Michael D. Weiser — 2016
• Climate masks decomposer influence in a cross-site litter decomposition studyAshley D. Keiser, Mark A. Bradford — 2017
• The chemical convergence and decomposer control hypotheses explain solid cattle manure decomposition in production grasslandsMuhammad Imtiaz Rashid, E.A. Lantinga, L. Brussaard — 2017
• Home‐field advantages of litter decomposition increase with increasing N deposition rates: a litter and soil perspectiveYingbin Li, Qi Li, Junjie Yang — 2017
• Coordinated responses of soil communities to elevation in three subarctic vegetation typesG. F. Veen, Jonathan R. De Long, Paul Kardol — 2017
• Peatland Plant-soil Feedbacks Dictate Ecosystem Properties and ProcessesJulia E. Palozzi — 2017
• Effect of N addition on home-field advantage of litter decomposition in subtropical forests.Hong Lin, Zaihua He, Jiewei Hao — 2017
• Enhancing gardens as habitats for plant-associated invertebrates: should we plant native or exotic species?Andrew Salisbury, Sarah Al‐Beidh, James M. Armitage — 2017
• Draining the Pool? Carbon Storage and Fluxes in Three Alpine Plant CommunitiesMia Vedel Sørensen, Richard Strimbeck, Kristin Odden Nystuen — 2018
• Nitrogen enrichment impacts on boreal litter decomposition are driven by changes in soil microbiota rather than litter qualityNadia I. Maaroufi, Annika Nordin, Kristin Palmqvist — 2017
• Biophysical processes supporting the diversity of microbial life in soilRobin Tecon, Dani Or — 2017
• Short-term root and leaf decomposition of two dominant plant species in a Siberian tundraPeng Wang, Jasper van Ruijven, Monique Heijmans — 2017
• Pure and mixed litters of Sphagnum and Carex exhibit a home-field advantage in Boreal peatlandsJulia E. Palozzi, Zoë Lindo — 2017
• Decomposition of Beech and Spruce Litter in Neighbouring Beech and Spruce ForestsIngrid Kleppenes Verne — 2017
• Potential contributions of root decomposition to the nitrogen cycle in arctic forest and tundraSabrina Träger, Ann Milbau, Scott D. Wilson — 2017
• Species richness, heterogeneity and nitrogen contributions of roots along an arctic elevation gradientS. Trager — 2016

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