| Titre : | Ecology and management of forest soils | | Type de document : | texte imprimé | | Auteurs : | Dan Binkley, Auteur ; Richard Fisher, Auteur | | Mention d'édition : | 4th Edition | | Editeur : | Wiley-Blackwell | | Année de publication : | 2013 | | Importance : | 347p. | | Présentation : | couv.il. en coul. | | Format : | 24.5x19 cm | | ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-0-470-97946-4 | | Note générale : | index | | Langues : | Français (fre) | | Mots-clés : | Forest soils Carbon sequestration | | Résumé : | Forest soils are the foundation of the entire forest ecosystem and complex, long-term interactions between trees, soil animals, and the microbial community shape soils in was that are very distinct from agricultural soils. The composition, structure, and processes in forest soils at any given time reflect current conditions, as well as the legacies of decades (and even millennia) of interactions that shape each forest soil. Reciprocal interactions are fundamental; vegetation alters soil physical properties, which influence soil biology and chemistry, which in turn influence the growth and success of plants. These dynamic systems may be strongly influenced by intentional and unintentional management, ranging from fire to fertilization. Sustaining the long-term fertility of forest soils depends on insights about a diverse array of soil features and changes over space and time.
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Ecology and management of forest soils [texte imprimé] / Dan Binkley, Auteur ; Richard Fisher, Auteur . - 4th Edition . - [S.l.] : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013 . - 347p. : couv.il. en coul. ; 24.5x19 cm. ISBN : 978-0-470-97946-4 index Langues : Français ( fre) | Mots-clés : | Forest soils Carbon sequestration | | Résumé : | Forest soils are the foundation of the entire forest ecosystem and complex, long-term interactions between trees, soil animals, and the microbial community shape soils in was that are very distinct from agricultural soils. The composition, structure, and processes in forest soils at any given time reflect current conditions, as well as the legacies of decades (and even millennia) of interactions that shape each forest soil. Reciprocal interactions are fundamental; vegetation alters soil physical properties, which influence soil biology and chemistry, which in turn influence the growth and success of plants. These dynamic systems may be strongly influenced by intentional and unintentional management, ranging from fire to fertilization. Sustaining the long-term fertility of forest soils depends on insights about a diverse array of soil features and changes over space and time.
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