[657] - Combining Biomarker with Stable Isotope Analyses for Assessing the Transformation and Turnover of Soil Organic Matter
All available metadata of the dataset are listed below. Some features are available, e.g. download of dataset or additional description file.
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Citation | ||
Amelung, W., Brodowski, S., Sandhage-Hofmann, A., Bol, R., 2009. Combining Biomarker with Stable Isotope Analyses for Assessing the Transformation and Turnover of Soil Organic Matter. In: Sparks, D.L. (Eds.): Advances in Agronomy. Elsevier, Burlington, 155 - 251. DOI: 10.1016/S0065-2113(08)00606-8. | ||
Identification | ||
Title(s): | Main Title: Combining Biomarker with Stable Isotope Analyses for Assessing the Transformation and Turnover of Soil Organic Matter | |
Description(s): | Abstract: Soil organic matter (SOM) consists of a vast range of biomolecules, but their individual contribution to the biogeochemical cycling of nutrients and CO2 release has eluded researchers. Here, we review the current knowledge on combining biomarker with stable isotope analyses for identifying the mechanisms and rates of SOM genesis and transformation. After an overview of the major biomarkers that are used for identifying decomposer communities and the origin of SOM far beyond microbial life cycles, we reexplain the principles and potentials of applying artificial and natural stable isotope labeling techniques in soil research. Major focus is finally laid on the quantitative evaluation of the published compound-specific stable isotope data of soils to characterize the niches and activity of soil microorganisms as well as their role in controlling the short-to long-term fate of SOM. Our literature research suggested that fungi appear to feed mainly on fresh plant material, whereas gram-positive bacteria also consume both fresh and older SOM. The newly synthesized structures have apparent mean residence time (MRT) of 1–80 years, while refractory plantderived biomarkers may even dissipate faster. In no case did we find evidences for inert soil C. However, MRT was not constant but increased with increasing time after C3/C4 vegetation change. It is concluded that calculated MRTs from C3/C4 vegetation changes are currently underestimated, because,there is also a the formation of stable C4-derived C pools that did not reach steady-state equilibrium within few decades. | |
Identifier(s): | DOI: 10.1016/S0065-2113(08)00606-8 | |
Responsible Party | ||
Creator(s): | Author: Wulf Amelung Author: Sonja Brodowski Author: Alexandra Sandhage-Hofmann Author: Roland Bol | |
Publisher: | Elsevier | |
Topic | ||
TR32 Topic: | Soil | |
Subject(s): | CRC/TR32 Keywords: Soil Organic Matter, BC, Biomass | |
File Details | ||
File Name: | 2008_Amelung_AdvancesInAgronomy.pdf | |
Data Type: | Text | |
Size(s): | 96 Pages | |
File Size: | 1174 kB (1.146 MB) | |
Date(s): | Available: 2009-01-28 | |
Mime Type: | application/pdf | |
Data Format: | ||
Language: | English | |
Status: | Completed | |
Constraints | ||
Download Permission: | OnlyTR32 | |
General Access and Use Conditions: | For internal use only | |
Access Limitations: | For internal use only | |
Licence: | TR32DB Data policy agreement | |
Geographic | ||
North: | - | ![]() |
East: | - | |
South: | - | |
West: | - | |
Measurement Region: | None | |
Measurement Location: | --None-- | |
Specific Informations - Publication | ||
Status: | Published | |
Review: | PeerReview | |
Year: | 2009 | |
Type: | Book Section | |
Book Title: | Advances in Agronomy | |
Book Editor: | Sparks, D.L. | |
City: | Burlington | |
Chapter: | 6 | |
Volume: | 100 | |
Number Of Pages: | 96 | |
Page Range: | 155 - 251 | |
Metadata Details | ||
Metadata Creator: | Ludger Bornemann | |
Metadata Created: | 2013-12-02 | |
Metadata Last Updated: | 2013-12-02 | |
Subproject: | B3 | |
Funding Phase: | 1 | |
Metadata Language: | English | |
Metadata Version: | V40 | |
Dataset Metrics | ||
Page Visits: | 479 | |
Metadata Downloads: | 0 | |
Dataset Downloads: | 0 | |
Dataset Activity | ||
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