Abstract
This report discusses the activities of two major groups of forest soil microorganisms, the bacteria and the fungi. Special attention is paid to their participation in the decay of major forest litter substrates, including leaves, branches and roots. The influence of bacteria and fungi in symbiotic associations with woody plant roots upon the cycles of carbon and nitrogen is described. The impacts of certain forest mamagement alternatives are assessed in terms of the creation of elimination of suitable environments for the activity of soil microorganisms. A bibliography is included. 507 refs., 1 tab.
Citation Formats
Hendrickson, O, and Robinson, J B.
The microbiology of forest soils: a literature review.
Canada: N. p.,
1982.
Web.
Hendrickson, O, & Robinson, J B.
The microbiology of forest soils: a literature review.
Canada.
Hendrickson, O, and Robinson, J B.
1982.
"The microbiology of forest soils: a literature review."
Canada.
@misc{etde_5391473,
title = {The microbiology of forest soils: a literature review}
author = {Hendrickson, O, and Robinson, J B}
abstractNote = {This report discusses the activities of two major groups of forest soil microorganisms, the bacteria and the fungi. Special attention is paid to their participation in the decay of major forest litter substrates, including leaves, branches and roots. The influence of bacteria and fungi in symbiotic associations with woody plant roots upon the cycles of carbon and nitrogen is described. The impacts of certain forest mamagement alternatives are assessed in terms of the creation of elimination of suitable environments for the activity of soil microorganisms. A bibliography is included. 507 refs., 1 tab.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1982}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {The microbiology of forest soils: a literature review}
author = {Hendrickson, O, and Robinson, J B}
abstractNote = {This report discusses the activities of two major groups of forest soil microorganisms, the bacteria and the fungi. Special attention is paid to their participation in the decay of major forest litter substrates, including leaves, branches and roots. The influence of bacteria and fungi in symbiotic associations with woody plant roots upon the cycles of carbon and nitrogen is described. The impacts of certain forest mamagement alternatives are assessed in terms of the creation of elimination of suitable environments for the activity of soil microorganisms. A bibliography is included. 507 refs., 1 tab.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1982}
month = {Jan}
}