4 research outputs found
Biomechanics of nodal, seminal and lateral roots of barley:Effects of diameter, waterlogging and mechanical impedance
Short-term effect of cultivation and crop rotation systems on soil quality indicators in a coastal newly reclaimed farming area
Activity of chemolithotrophic nitrifying bacteria under stress in natural soils
Nitrification is an important process in the biogeochemical cycle of nitrogen,
linking its reduced and oxidized parts. Since the conversion of ammonium to
nitrate has a great impact on the environment, such as weathering of soils,
production of greenhouse gases, and eutrophication of surface and ground waters, it is important to know the characteristics of
the responsible organisms. Although many organotrophic microorganisms are
able to produce oxidized nitrogenous compounds such as nitrite and nitrate,
chemolithotrophic nitrifying bacteria are considered to be the most important
group producing these compounds from ammonia. A contribution to nitrate
production by organotrophic microorganisms has only been observed in some
acid coniferous forest soils