Carl O. Tamm
Nitrogen in Terrestrial Ecosystems
Questions of Productivity, Vegetational Changes, and Ecosystem Stability
Carl O. Tamm
Nitrogen in Terrestrial Ecosystems
Questions of Productivity, Vegetational Changes, and Ecosystem Stability
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Nitrogen is a key element in ecosystem processes. Aspects of local and global changes in nitrogen in both undisturbed and disturbed conditions are discussed. Environmental changes caused by pollution from nitrogenous compounds and changes in landuse are also described. Organisms, plants, animals and microorganisms are all affecting nitrogen supply. Emphasis is placed on natural and anthropogenic transfer of nitrogen between ecosystems and also on the interaction of nitrogen with other bioelements.
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Nitrogen is a key element in ecosystem processes. Aspects of local and global changes in nitrogen in both undisturbed and disturbed conditions are discussed. Environmental changes caused by pollution from nitrogenous compounds and changes in landuse are also described. Organisms, plants, animals and microorganisms are all affecting nitrogen supply. Emphasis is placed on natural and anthropogenic transfer of nitrogen between ecosystems and also on the interaction of nitrogen with other bioelements.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Ecological Studies .81
- Verlag: Springer / Springer Berlin Heidelberg / Springer, Berlin
- Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-3-642-75170-7
- Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991
- Seitenzahl: 132
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Dezember 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 155mm x 8mm
- Gewicht: 213g
- ISBN-13: 9783642751707
- ISBN-10: 3642751709
- Artikelnr.: 36115451
- Ecological Studies .81
- Verlag: Springer / Springer Berlin Heidelberg / Springer, Berlin
- Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-3-642-75170-7
- Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991
- Seitenzahl: 132
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Dezember 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 155mm x 8mm
- Gewicht: 213g
- ISBN-13: 9783642751707
- ISBN-10: 3642751709
- Artikelnr.: 36115451
Nitrogen supply is one of the most important growth-regulating factors in ecosystems. Anthropogenic emissions and other human activities are changing local, regional and global nitrogen cycles. The author discusses how land ecosystems with their organisms, plants, animals and microorganisms are affected by changes in nitrogen supply and how organisms influence nitrogen cycling in natural and polluted ecosystems.
1 Introduction: Geochemical Occurrence of Nitrogen. Natural Nitrogen Cycling and Anthropogenic Nitrogen Emissions.- 2 Nitrogen in Plants and Soils: Physiological and Microbiological Background for Biological Nitrogen Turnover.- 2.1 Nitrogen in Plants.- 2.2 Nitrogen in Soils: Transformations, Uptake, Losses.- 2.3 Nitrogen and Transport Mechanisms in Terrestrial Ecosystems.- 3 Nitrogen-Limited and Nitrogen-Depleted Terrestrial Ecosystems: Ecological Characteristics.- 3.1 Definitions.- 3.2 Nitrogen in Forest Successions.- 3.3 Biological Control of Nitrogen Cycling.- 3.4 Nitrogen Depletion by Fire and Other Disturbances.- 3.5 Nitrogen Depletion by Removal of Biomass or Litter.- 3.6 Concluding Remarks.- 4 Nitrogen-Enriched and Nitrogen-Saturated Ecosystems.- 4.1 Definitions.- 4.2 Sites Naturally Enriched with Nitrogen.- 4.3 Nitrogen Enrichment by Preindustrial Agricultural and Pastural Land Use.- 4.4 Enrichment by Chemical Fertilizers and Urban Waste Products.- 4.5 Enrichment by Atmospheric Emissions from Modern Industrial and Agricultural Activities.- 5 Consequences of Increased Nitrogen Supply to Forests and Other Natural and Seminatural Terrestrial Ecosystems.- 5.1 Changes in Vegetation and Fauna.- 5.2 Soil Chemical and Biological Changes, Including Nitrogen Losses to Groundwater and Atmosphere.- 5.3 Acute Damage to Plants Associated with Emissions of Nitrogen Compounds.- 5.4 Interactions Between Effects of Anthropogenic Nitrogen Emissions and Other Human Impacts on Terrestrial Ecosystems.- 6 Conclusions.- References.
1 Introduction: Geochemical Occurrence of Nitrogen. Natural Nitrogen Cycling and Anthropogenic Nitrogen Emissions.- 2 Nitrogen in Plants and Soils: Physiological and Microbiological Background for Biological Nitrogen Turnover.- 2.1 Nitrogen in Plants.- 2.2 Nitrogen in Soils: Transformations, Uptake, Losses.- 2.3 Nitrogen and Transport Mechanisms in Terrestrial Ecosystems.- 3 Nitrogen-Limited and Nitrogen-Depleted Terrestrial Ecosystems: Ecological Characteristics.- 3.1 Definitions.- 3.2 Nitrogen in Forest Successions.- 3.3 Biological Control of Nitrogen Cycling.- 3.4 Nitrogen Depletion by Fire and Other Disturbances.- 3.5 Nitrogen Depletion by Removal of Biomass or Litter.- 3.6 Concluding Remarks.- 4 Nitrogen-Enriched and Nitrogen-Saturated Ecosystems.- 4.1 Definitions.- 4.2 Sites Naturally Enriched with Nitrogen.- 4.3 Nitrogen Enrichment by Preindustrial Agricultural and Pastural Land Use.- 4.4 Enrichment by Chemical Fertilizers and Urban Waste Products.- 4.5 Enrichment by Atmospheric Emissions from Modern Industrial and Agricultural Activities.- 5 Consequences of Increased Nitrogen Supply to Forests and Other Natural and Seminatural Terrestrial Ecosystems.- 5.1 Changes in Vegetation and Fauna.- 5.2 Soil Chemical and Biological Changes, Including Nitrogen Losses to Groundwater and Atmosphere.- 5.3 Acute Damage to Plants Associated with Emissions of Nitrogen Compounds.- 5.4 Interactions Between Effects of Anthropogenic Nitrogen Emissions and Other Human Impacts on Terrestrial Ecosystems.- 6 Conclusions.- References.