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      Nitrification potentials in early successional black locust and in mixed hardwood forest stands in the southern Appalachians, USA

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      Biogeochemistry
      Springer Nature

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          A Comparative Analysis of Potential Nitrification and Nitrate Mobility in Forest Ecosystems

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            Nitrate losses from disturbed ecosystems.

            A systematic examination of nitrogen cycling in disturbed forest ecosystems demonstrates that eight processes, operating at three stages in the nitrogen cycle, could delay or prevent solution losses of nitrate from disturbed forests. An experimental and comparative study of nitrate losses from trenched plots in 19 forest sites throughout the United States suggests that four of these processes (nitrogen uptake by regrowing vegetation, nitrogen immobilization, lags in nitrification, and a lack of water for nitrate transport) are the most important in practice. The net effect of all of these processes except uptake by regrowing vegetation is insufficient to prevent or delay losses from relatively fertile sites, and hence such sites have the potential for very high nitrate losses following disturbance.
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              The Role of Black Locust (Robinia Pseudo-Acacia) in Forest Succession

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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Biogeochemistry
                Biogeochemistry
                Springer Nature
                0168-2563
                1573-515X
                June 1986
                June 1986
                : 2
                : 2
                : 197-210
                Article
                10.1007/BF02180195
                958cae22-38ab-4a3d-935a-7257aa394e73
                © 1986
                History

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