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Fertilizing Nature: A Tragedy of Excess in the Commons
Authors
A Dobermann
A Dobermann
+54Β more
A Dobermann
A. D Halvorson
A. F Bouwman
Allen G. Good
B Ma
Brown
C. R Frink
C. R Hyatt
C. S Snyder
C. S Snyder
D Tilman
D Wall
D. S Powlson
D. W Archer
F. H Buttel
G Hardin
G. H Wang
J. E Olesen
J. M Andersen
J. N Galloway
J. N Galloway
J. P Hoben
J. P Schmidt
J. W Van Groenigen
K Goulding
K. G Cassman
K. G Cassman
K. L Denman
L. G Abeledo
M. M Acreche
McSwiney
N Millar
N. R Kitchen
P. A Matson
P. B Barraclough
P. C Scharf
P. C Scharf
P. M Vitousek
Perrin H. Beatty
R Sylvester-Bradley
R. N Roy
S Daberkow
S Kim
S Mishima
S Mishima
S Moose
S. N Yadav
U Dragosits
V. P Aneja
W. A Battaglin
W. J Mitsch
W. K Dodds
X-T Ju
Y Anbessa
Publication date
1 August 2011
Publisher
Public Library of Science
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on
PubMed
Abstract
Why has nitrogen fertilizer use declined in some countries while increasing in others, despite significant environmental harm? Proper crop management strategies offer environmental and economic benefits without sacrificing yields
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Last time updated on 13/10/2017