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Plant-Induced Soil Changes: Processes and Feedbacks

Plant-Induced Soil Changes: Processes and Feedbacks

Paperback

Series: Developments in Biogeochemistry, Book 4

BiologyGeologyLawns, Trees, & Shrubs

ISBN10: 9048150841
ISBN13: 9789048150847
Publisher: Springer Nature
Published: Dec 7 2010
Pages: 252
Weight: 0.82
Height: 0.55 Width: 6.14 Depth: 9.21
Language: English
This book consists of papers presented at a symposium PLANT-INDUCED SOIL CHANGES: PROCESSES AND FEEDBACKS that was held during the American Society of Agronomy-Soil Science Society of America Annual Meeting in Indianapolis, November 4-8, 1996. The papers were also pub- of Biogeochemistry (Vol. 42, nos. 1 and 2, 1998). The lished in a special issue symposium was built on the growing realisation that plant-induced changes in soil feed back in various ways to natural vegetations, giving rise to a plethora of plant-soil interactions beyond the classical one-way cause-and-effect pathways plant-to-soil and soil-to-plant. The aim of this special issue is not in the first place to present new research findings, but to review and discuss the more holistic aspects of plant-soil interactions, providing more room for speculation than do most collections of research papers. After a general introduction which emphasises ecological and evolutionary aspects of plant-soil interac ions (van Breemen and Finzi), three papers deal with particular effects of plants on soil properties: mineralogy (Kelly et al. ), soil structure (Angers and Caron) and soil fertility (Berendse). Next, five papers take up plant-soil interactions in specific biomes: forests (Binkley and Giardina; Gobran et al. ), grasslands (Burke et al.; Epstein et al. ) and deserts (Schlesinger and Pilmanis). Two papers discuss plant-soil interactions via effects of differences in litter quality in specific ecosystems: California's pygmy forest (Northup et al. ) and the Alaskan Taiga (Schimel et al. ).

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