FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1903485456> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1903485456 endingPage "91" @default.
• W1903485456 startingPage "71" @default.
• W1903485456 abstract "Considerable progress has been made in understanding specific interactions of plant roots with rhizosphere microorganisms and interactions with the soil fauna. Due to their function in nutrient mineralization, the role of soil organisms is usually considered important in long-term processes such as decomposition of litter materials. It would be incorrect, however, to assume that effects of decomposer animals on plant performance solely result from improved plant uptake of nutrients. In recent years, our view has profoundly changed, giving soil organisms a much more active role by interacting with living plants, their symbionts and pathogens and thereby shaping ecosystem processes. It has to be appreciated that decomposer animals consist of very different functional groups which differentially affect microbial diversity and function in the rhizosphere, thereby modifying plant physiology, morphology and phenology. These interactions cascade up to herbivores above the ground, ultimately affecting the whole aboveground food web. In addition to changing bottom-up forces on the herbivore community, the decomposer system may strengthen top-down forces on aboveground herbivores by subsidizing generalist predators with prey. The full implications of this integrated view of terrestrial ecosystem function have yet to be explored. In arable systems, intelligent management practices have to be developed employing the decomposer community to help in plant nutrition, to foster plant defence against herbivores and to support the control of herbivore pest populations. Current practices based on soil tillage and inorganic nutrient inputs certainly are inadequate in this respect. In more natural ecosystems the role of the decomposer community as driving agent for plant competition and community composition via modifying the rhizosphere environment needs considerably more attention. Microorganisms have been identified as an important structuring force of natural plant communities in recent years; however, those organisms that regulate the structure and functioning of microbial communities so far have been widely neglected. A comprehensive understanding of regulating forces in arable and natural systems will not be achieved without integrating the animal community below the ground." @default.
• W1903485456 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1903485456 creator A5030386075 @default.
• W1903485456 creator A5040570877 @default.
• W1903485456 date "2008-01-01" @default.
• W1903485456 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W1903485456 title "Biotic Interactions in the Rhizosphere: Effects on Plant Growth and Herbivore Development" @default.
• W1903485456 cites W129997434 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1487218439 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1504238883 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1619506436 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1630898664 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1662507944 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W166555607 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1966622862 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1967964440 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1969087343 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1969395262 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1969903077 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1970754192 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1971978636 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1974516721 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1976048935 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1977345749 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1986842580 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1990151103 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1994181972 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1994609212 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1995259067 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W1996654031 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2001590880 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2005358116 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2007983341 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2009739903 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2011274447 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2014302464 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2018927738 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2019193639 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2019893637 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2019913807 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2019961299 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2019982055 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2021246875 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2023511883 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2024737866 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2031109373 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2031148710 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2031249599 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2031616569 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2032032072 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2032267124 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2034077337 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2036817848 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2043080281 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2044587471 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2044781814 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2045217908 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2052206499 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2056698812 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2058970764 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2062750551 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2063165095 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2065100350 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2068349998 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2070734536 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2073056384 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2073349064 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2076269618 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2076654957 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2077214053 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2078071702 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2078957234 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2081937690 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2097960435 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2107532857 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2111849095 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2117794943 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2119861496 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2121012659 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2122688160 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2122738923 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2126496026 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2127271700 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2131926336 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2133697481 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2135083240 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2138982190 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2140810491 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2147673968 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2147740646 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2147856918 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2148494501 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2150401117 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2151023555 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2157912267 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2165242700 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2172339355 @default.
• W1903485456 cites W2181078307 @default.

• next