You are hereelevated CO2
elevated CO2
Fungal communities respond to long-term elevated CO2 by community reassembly
Qichao Tu, Mengting Yuan, Zhili He, Ye Deng, Kai Xue, Liyou Wu, Sarah E. Hobbie, Peter B. Reich and Jizhong Zhou
Applied and Environmental Microbiology (AEM)
ABSTRACT
Fungal Community Responses to Past and Future Atmospheric CO2 Differ by Soil Type
Fungal Community Responses to Past and Future Atmospheric CO2 Differ by Soil Type
Andrew C. Procter et al AEM
http://aem.asm.org/content/80/23/7364.abstract?etoc
ABSTRACT
Evans et al., Greater ecosystem carbon in the Mojave Desert after ten years exposure to elevated CO2. NCC
Carbon dioxide is the main greenhouse gas inducing climate
change. Increased global CO2 emissions, estimated at
8.4 Pg C yr
Plant rhizosphere influence on microbial C metabolism: the role of elevated CO2, N availability and root stoichiometry
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10533-014-9954-5
Yolima Carrillo • Feike A. Dijkstra •
Elise Pendall • Dan LeCain • Colin Tucker
Abstract Microbial decomposer C metabolism is
considered a factor controlling soil C stability, a key
regulator of global climate. The plant rhizosphere is
now recognized as a crucial driver of soil C dynamics
but specific mechanisms by which it can affect C
processing are unclear. Climate change could affect
microbial C metabolism via impacts on the plant
rhizosphere. Using continuous 13C labelling under