Effect of litter decomposition on mineralization of soil organic carbon in the Jiaozhou Bay coastal wetlands

Liyan, 狄丽燕 Di; Fanlong, 孔范龙 Kong; Sen, 王森 Wang; Yue, 李悦 Li; Min, 郗敏 Xi

doi:10.5846/stxb201808121722

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Litter decomposition also affects the organic matter content of the soil. In a study conducted by Di et al [93] to study the effect of litter decomposition of three plants-Suaeda glauca, Spartina alterniflora, and Phragmites australis-on the microbial carbon (MBC) and soluble organic carbon (SOC) content of wetland soils in the Jiaozhou Bay wetlands, in terms of increasing the rate of mineralization and cumulative mineralization of the soil, Suaeda glauca was the most effective, followed by Spartina alterniflora and finally Phragmites australis. It was observed that different methods of litter decomposition had different effects on soil organic carbon content.…”

Section: Effects Of Wetland Soil Organic Mattermentioning

confidence: 99%

Research Progress on the Decomposition Process of Plant Litter in Wetlands: A Review

Zhou,

Dong,

Tang

et al. 2023

Water

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Wetland is a transitional area where terrestrial ecosystems and aquatic ecosystems interact and influence each other, and it is an important ecosystem on the Earth’s surface. Due to the special characteristics of wetland ecology, the decomposition of wetland plant litter is slightly different from litter in forests, grasslands, and meadows and other traditional areas. The role of litter mineralization in the wetland ecological C cycle and the functional role of plant litter have been neglected. This study analyzes the decomposition mechanism and decomposition model of wetland litter material and focuses on the effects of the decomposition process of wetland litter material on the structure of the soil fauna community, decomposition of soil organic matter, sediment properties, and the dynamic changes in the C cycle of the biological system by combining domestic and international studies from recent years. Finally, we propose that the direction of future research on wetland litter decomposition should be to reveal the mechanism of wetland biodiversity and ecology, as well as the ecological correlation between aboveground and belowground biodiversity, with a view to providing a decision-making basis for wetland phytoremediation and wetland wastewater treatment.

show abstract

Section: Effects Of Wetland Soil Organic Mattermentioning

confidence: 99%