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Managed Ecosystems and CO2: Case Studies, Processes, and Perspectives

Josef Nösberger ; Stephen P. Long ; Richard J. Norby ; Mark Stitt ; George R. Hendrey ; Herbert Blum (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

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No disponibles.

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2006 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-540-31236-9

ISBN electrónico

978-3-540-31237-6

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006

Tabla de contenidos

The Impact of Elevated Atmospheric [CO] on Soil C and N Dynamics: A Meta-Analysis

K. -J. van Groenigen; M. -A. de Graaff; J. Six; D. Harris; P. Kuikman; C. van Kessel

We have started down the path of using OOP in a verification system. We talked about the main theme, creating roles and responsibilities by using abstraction. We talked about the common design biases used when we design a verification system.

You probably are still surrounded by clouds of uncertainty. This is understandable. The next chapters are more specific, talking about making classes and the different ways to connect them.

For now, however, know that designing with OOP is about defining roles and responsibilities and making levels of abstraction, a “layering” for which there are many examples in our everyday lives. To achieve your own design objectives in silicon, use your experience to guide the process.

Part C - Processes | Pp. 373-391

The Influence of Elevated [CO] on Diversity, Activity and Biogeochemical Functions of Rhizosphere and Soil Bacterial Communities

S. Tarnawski; M. Aragno

We have started down the path of using OOP in a verification system. We talked about the main theme, creating roles and responsibilities by using abstraction. We talked about the common design biases used when we design a verification system.

You probably are still surrounded by clouds of uncertainty. This is understandable. The next chapters are more specific, talking about making classes and the different ways to connect them.

For now, however, know that designing with OOP is about defining roles and responsibilities and making levels of abstraction, a “layering” for which there are many examples in our everyday lives. To achieve your own design objectives in silicon, use your experience to guide the process.

Part C - Processes | Pp. 393-412

Increases in Atmospheric [CO] and the Soil Food Web

D. A. Phillips; T. C. Fox; H. Ferris; J. C. Moore

Organic inputs to soil are comprised largely of plant debris and root exudation, which is responsible for rhizodeposition. Increases in organic matter inputs from plants growing under elevated [CO] affect soil microorganisms and a limited set of conclusions can be drawn.

Part C - Processes | Pp. 413-428

FACE Value: Perspectives on the Future of Free-Air CO Enrichment Studies

A. Rogers; E. A. Ainsworth; C. Kammann

Free-air CO enrichment studies have been a valuable tool for the investigation of plant and ecosystem responses to rising CO levels. The challenges for the next phase of FACE research are clear.

Part D - Perspectives | Pp. 431-449