LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CENTRE

UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES

Ecology of soil decomposition / Sina M. Adl.

By: Adl, Sina M, 1964-Material type: TextTextPublisher: Wallingford, Oxon, Angleterre ; Cambridge, Mass. : CABI Pub., 2003Description: xiii, 335 p. : ill. ; 24 cmISBN: 0851996612; 9780851996615Subject(s): Soil microbiology | Soil ecology | Sols -- Microbiologie | Ecologie du sol | Soil ecology | Soil microbiology | Sols -- Biodegradation | Ecologie des sols | Anaerobique Bacterie Cellule Champignon Decomposition Echantillonnage Ecologie Habitat Insecte Invertebre | Kyste Lignine Microbiologie Nematode Nutriment Osmotrophie Parasite Phagocytose Plante Predation | Protiste Protozoaire Racine Reseau Saprotrophe Sol Spore Trophique VieDDC classification: 631.4 LOC classification: QR111 | .A34 2003Online resources: Notice et cote du catalogue de la Bibliotheque nationale de France
Contents:
1. The Saprotrophs -- 2. The Habitat -- 3. Sampling and Enumeration -- 4. Reconstructing the Soil Food Web -- 5. Spatial and Temporal Patterns -- 6. Integrating the Food Web.
Summary: Decomposition is an ecological process that recycles dead tissues, mainly from primary production, into nutrients in the soil. This book describes trophic interactions between species that carry out the decomposition of organic matter in the soil. The key topics addressed are functional groups, spatial stratification and succession patterns over time, involving bacteria, protists, fungi, and micro-invertebrates. Emphasis is placed on the role of the species diversity in functional groups. (Midwest).
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Reference Reference GKVK Library
631.4 ADL (Browse shelf) Not for loan (Restricted Access) 145354

Comprend des ref. bibliogr. (p. 295-325) et un index.

1. The Saprotrophs -- 2. The Habitat -- 3. Sampling and Enumeration -- 4. Reconstructing the Soil Food Web -- 5. Spatial and Temporal Patterns -- 6. Integrating the Food Web.

Decomposition is an ecological process that recycles dead tissues, mainly from primary production, into nutrients in the soil. This book describes trophic interactions between species that carry out the decomposition of organic matter in the soil. The key topics addressed are functional groups, spatial stratification and succession patterns over time, involving bacteria, protists, fungi, and micro-invertebrates. Emphasis is placed on the role of the species diversity in functional groups. (Midwest).

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Hosted by GKVK Library | Powered by Koha