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1. Bacterial genome size and gene functional diversity negatively correlate with taxonomic diversity along a pH gradient.

Author

Wang, Cong, Yu, Qing-Yi, Ji, Niu-Niu, Zheng, Yong, Guo, Liang-Dong, Gao, Cheng, and Taylor, John

Subjects
Ecosystem, Biodiversity, RNA, Ribosomal, 16S, Genome Size, Proton-Motive Force, Bacteria, Soil, Genome, Bacterial, Soil Microbiology
Abstract

Bacterial gene repertoires reflect adaptive strategies, contribute to ecosystem functioning and are limited by genome size. However, gene functional diversity does not necessarily correlate with taxonomic diversity because average genome size may vary by community. Here, we analyse gene functional diversity (by shotgun metagenomics) and taxonomic diversity (by 16S rRNA gene amplicon sequencing) to investigate soil bacterial communities along a natural pH gradient in 12 tropical, subtropical, and temperate forests. We find that bacterial average genome size and gene functional diversity decrease, whereas taxonomic diversity increases, as soil pH rises from acid to neutral; as a result, bacterial taxonomic and functional diversity are negatively correlated. The gene repertoire of acid-adapted oligotrophs is enriched in functions of signal transduction, cell motility, secretion system, and degradation of complex compounds, while that of neutral pH-adapted copiotrophs is enriched in functions of energy metabolism and membrane transport. Our results indicate that a mismatch between taxonomic and functional diversity can arise when environmental factors (such as pH) select for adaptive strategies that affect genome size distributions.

Published
2023

2. Nitrogen fertilisation disrupts the temporal dynamics of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal hyphae but not spore density and community composition in a wheat field

Author

Babalola, Busayo Joshua, Li, Jing, Willing, Claire Elizabeth, Zheng, Yong, Wang, Yong‐Long, Gan, Hui‐Yun, Li, Xing‐Chun, Wang, Cong, Adams, Catharine A, Gao, Cheng, and Guo, Liang‐Dong

Subjects
Fertilization, Hyphae, Mycorrhizae, Nitrogen, Plant Roots, Soil, Soil Microbiology, Spores, Fungal, Triticum, Water, agricultural practice, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, nitrogen fertilisation, temporal dynamics, watering reduction, Biological Sciences, Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences, Plant Biology & Botany
Abstract

Elucidating the temporal dynamics of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi is critical for understanding their functions. Furthermore, research investigating the temporal dynamics of AM fungi in response to agricultural practices remains in its infancy. We investigated the effect of nitrogen fertilisation and watering reduction on the temporal dynamics of AM fungi, across the lifespan of wheat. Nitrogen fertilisation decreased AM fungal spore density (SD), extraradical hyphal density (ERHD), and intraradical colonisation rate (IRCR) in both watering conditions. Nitrogen fertilisation affected AM fungal community composition in soil but not in roots, regardless of watering conditions. The temporal analysis revealed that AM fungal ERHD and IRCR were higher under conventional watering and lower under reduced watering in March than in other growth stages at low (≤ 70 kg N ha-1  yr-1 ) but not at high (≥ 140) nitrogen fertilisation levels. AM fungal SD was lower in June than in other growth stages and community composition varied with plant development at all nitrogen fertilisation levels, regardless of watering conditions. This study demonstrates that high nitrogen fertilisation levels disrupt the temporal dynamics of AM fungal hyphal growth but not sporulation and community composition.

Published
2022

7. Research for Fault Diagnosis Method and System for Diesel Engine Based on ANFIS

Author

Ying-Ji Liu Ying-Ji Liu, Qi-Hang Wang Ying-Ji Liu, Hai-Ying Xia Qi-Hang Wang, Xin-Lei Wei Hai-Ying Xia, Hong Jia Xin-Lei Wei, and Guo-Liang Dong Hong Jia

Subjects
General Computer Science
Abstract

After compliance verification, operating vehicles can enter the road transportation market. Diesel engine is the main power source of these vehicles, there will be some typical faults during the use of diesel engine, which will affect the technical status of vehicles. According to the fault diagnosis problem of diesel engine, a fault diagnosis method based on Adaptive-Network-Based Fuzzy Inference System(ANFIS) was proposed, Subtractive clustering algorithm was used to confirm the original structure of fuzzy inference model, and ANFIS was used to build an original fault diagnosis model of diesel engine. Hybrid algorithm is used to train the parameter of fuzzy rule, and the final model is established. Simulation experiment results show that the modeling algorithm based on subtractive clustering-ANFIS is effective. It has been found that the average error is 7%, the recognition accuracy is 93.33%. Simulation results show that the fitting ability, convergence speed and recognition accuracy of ANFIS model are all superior to back propagation neural networks (BPNN), and much more suitable as diesel engine fault diagnosis model. Finally, an effective fault diagnosis system is developed by using the given method. &nbsp

Published
2022

11. Community assembly during secondary forest succession in a Chinese subtropical forest

Author

Bruelheide, Helge, Böhnke, Martin, Both, Sabine, Fang, Teng, Assmann, Thorsten, Baruffol, Martin, Bauhus, Jürgen, Buscot, François, Chen, Xiao-Yong, Ding, Bing-Yang, Durka, Walter, Erfmeier, Alexandra, Fischer, Markus, Geißler, Christian, Guo, Dali, Guo, Liang-Dong, Härdtle, Werner, He, Jin-Sheng, Hector, Andy, Kröber, Wenzel, Kühn, Peter, Lang, Anne C., Nadrowski, Karin, Pei, Kequan, Scherer-Lorenzen, Michael, Shi, Xuezheng, Scholten, Thomas, Schuldt, Andreas, Trogisch, Stefan, von Oheimb, Goddert, Welk, Erik, Wirth, Christian, Wu, Yu-Ting, Yang, Xuefei, Zeng, Xueqin, Zhang, Shouren, Zhou, Hongzhang, Ma, Keping, and Schmid, Bernhard

Published
2011

18. Soil fungal diversity and community assembly: Affected by island size or type?

Author

Li, Shengchun, Maitra, Pulak, Mi, Xiangcheng, Chen, Liang, Guo, Liang-Dong, Chen, Lei, Gan, Hui-Yun, Tu, Tieyao, Gao, Cheng, Zhang, Dianxiang, and Zheng, Yong

Subjects
bepress|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology|Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology, bepress|Life Sciences, bepress|Life Sciences|Microbiology, bepress|Life Sciences|Biodiversity, bepress|Life Sciences|Microbiology|Environmental Microbiology and Microbial Ecology Life Sciences, bepress|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Abstract

Fungi have huge biodiversity and play important roles in soil biogeochemical cycling and ecosystem services in island ecosystems. Although island biogeography has been widely studied in macroorganisms, the relationship between soil fungal diversity and area in islands is less documented. Here, we examine soil fungal communities of 18 oceanic islands belonged to two types of islands (8 general islands in Wanshan and 10 coral islands in Xisha) in South China Sea through Illumina Miseq sequencing techniques. Our results showed that soil fungal α-diversity (species richness) was significantly different among the oceanic islands, with a higher value in Wanshan than in Xisha islands. Soil fungal α-diversity was significantly affected by soil potassium and magnesium (Mg) and plant community in Wanshan islands but by soil Mg in Xisha islands. Soil fungal community composition was significantly different in Wanshan and Xisha islands and influenced by soil, plant community and spatial distance. Ecological stochasticity model showed that the fungal community assembly was mainly structured by deterministic process regardless of island types. The fungal β-diversity (community turnover), but not α-diversity was significantly increased with increasing island area. Our findings may have implications for better predicting soil fungal community dynamics in island systems and for enhancing insight into microbial biodiversity conservation.

Published
2021

19. Assembly processes lead to divergent soil fungal communities within and among twelve forest ecosystems along a latitudinal gradient

Author

Ji, Niu-Niu, Chen, Liang, Powell, Jeff, Guo, Liang-Dong, Hu, Hang-Wei, He, Ji-Zheng, Zheng, Yong, Huang, Zhiqun, Wang, Yong-Long, Jin, Sheng-Sheng, and Gao, Cheng

Subjects
bepress|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology|Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology, bepress|Life Sciences, bepress|Life Sciences|Microbiology, bepress|Life Sciences|Biodiversity, bepress|Life Sciences|Microbiology|Environmental Microbiology and Microbial Ecology Life Sciences, bepress|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Abstract

Latitudinal gradients provide opportunities to better understand soil fungal community assembly and its relationship with vegetation, climate, soil and ecosystem function. Understanding the mechanisms underlying community assembly is essential for predicting compositional responses to changing environments. - We quantified the relative importance of stochastic and deterministic processes in structuring soil fungal communities using patterns of community dissimilarity observed within and between twelve natural forests and related these to environmental variation within and among sites. - The results revealed that whole fungal communities and communities of arbuscular and ectomycorrhizal fungi consistently exhibited divergent patterns but with less divergence for ectomycorrhizal fungi at most sites. Within those forests, no clear relationships were observed between the degree of divergence within fungal and plant communities. When comparing communities at larger spatial scales, among the twelve forests, we observed distinct separation in all three fungal groups among tropical, subtropical and temperate climatic zones. Soil fungal β-diversity patterns between forests were also greater when comparing forests exhibiting high environmental heterogeneity. - Taken together, although large-scale community turnover could be attributed to specific environmental drivers, the differences among fungal communities in soils within forests was high even at local scales.

Published
2021

20. The Amsterdam Declaration on Fungal Nomenclature

Author

Hawksworth, David L., Crous, Pedro W., Redhead, Scott A., Reynolds, Don R., Samson, Robert A., Seifert, Keith A., Taylor, John W., Wingfield, Michael J., Abaci, Özlem, Aime, Catherine, Asan, Ahmet, Bai, Feng-Yan, de Beer, Z. Wilhelm, Begerow, Dominik, Berikten, Derya, Boekhout, Teun, Buchanan, Peter K., Burgess, Treena, Buzina, Walter, Cai, Lei, Cannon, Paul F., Crane, J. Leland, Damm, Ulrike, Daniel, Heide-Marie, van Diepeningen, Anne D., Druzhinina, Irina, Dyer, Paul S., Eberhardt, Ursula, Fell, Jack W., Frisvad, Jens C., Geiser, David M., Geml, József, Glienke, Chirlei, Gräfenhan, Tom, Groenewald, Johannes Z., Groenewald, Marizeth, de Gruyter, Johannes, Guého-Kellermann, Eveline, Guo, Liang-Dong, Hibbett, David S., Hong, Seung-Beom, de Hoog, G. Sybren, Houbraken, Jos, Huhndorf, Sabine M., Hyde, Kevin D., Ismail, Ahmed, Johnston, Peter R., Kadaifciler, Duygu G., Kirk, Paul M., Kõljalg, Urmas, Kurtzman, Cletus P., Lagneau, Paul-Emile, Lévesque, C. André, Liu, Xingzhong, Lombard, Lorenzo, Meyer, Wieland, Miller, Andrew, Minter, David W., Najafzadeh, Mohammad Javad, Norvell, Lorelei, Ozerskaya, Svetlana M., Öziç, Rasime, Pennycook, Shaun R., Peterson, Stephen W., Pettersson, Olga V., Quaedvlieg, William, Robert, Vincent A., Ruibal, Constantino, Schnürer, Johan, Schroers, Hans-Josef, Shivas, Roger, Slippers, Bernard, Spierenburg, Henk, Takashima, Masako, Taşkoin, Evrim, Thines, Marco, Thrane, Ulf, Uztan, Alev Haliki, van Raak, Marcel, Varga, János, Vasco, Aida, Verkley, Gerard, Videira, Sandra I. R., de Vries, Ronald P., Weir, Bevan S., Yilmaz, Neriman, Yurkov, Andrey, and Zhang, Ning

Published
2011
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30. Community dynamics of Neocallimastigomycetes in the rumen of yak feeding on wheat straw revealed by different primer sets

Author

Wang, Xue-Wei, Benoit, Isabelle, Groenewald, Johannes Z., Houbraken, Jos, Dai, Xin, Peng, Mao, Yang, Xu, Han, Da-Yong, Gao, Cheng, Guo, Liang-Dong, Wang, Xue-Wei, Benoit, Isabelle, Groenewald, Johannes Z., Houbraken, Jos, Dai, Xin, Peng, Mao, Yang, Xu, Han, Da-Yong, Gao, Cheng, and Guo, Liang-Dong

Abstract

Anaerobic fungi (Neocallimastigomycetes) play an important role in fermenting lignin-rich plant biomass into sugars in the rumen of animals, representing a very promising enzyme resource to contribute to the conversion of plant biomass into biofuels. However, current studies about their functions mainly focus on limited species, and little is known about the coordination of different members of the anaerobic fungi in the digestion process of plant fibres. In this study, the community composition of anaerobic fungi in the rumens of yaks at five different time points (1, 3, 5, 7.5 and 24 h after feeding wheat straw) was investigated employing a cultivation-independent method using ITS clone libraries. Comparison of five pairs of primers showed that PCR primer sets could have clear amplification bias and therefore potentially affect the interpretation of the resulting fungal community structure; then two primer sets GM1/MNGM2 and ITS1/ITS4 were selected. Among the 398 sequences from 10 clone libraries, 18 operational taxonomic units (OTUs) of Neocallimastigomycetes were obtained, covering five known genera and one yet uncultured lineage. OTUs belonging to the bulbous-type morphotype (Caecomyces- or Cyllamyces-related) and the rhizoidal genus Neocallimastix were abundant and predominantly present, representing 62.7% and 19.3% OTUs respectively. In all the later samples taken from 3 h to 24 Neocallimastigomycetes h after feeding, a relatively stable community composition was revealed: members of Neocallimastix increased to represent 43.4–49.4% and the bulbous-type morphotype declined to represent 39.5–42.7%. This implies a substantial turnover and synergy between bulbous and rhizoidal morphotypes of anaerobic fungi during the process of fibre digestion. Our study provided the first insight into the in vivo temporal change in the anaerobic fungal community, and the role of Neocallimastigomycetes with a bulbous morphotype in the degradation of plant cell wall in the yak ru

Published
2019

41. The need to carry out re-inventory of plant pathogenic fungi

Author

Cai, Lei, Udayanga, Dhanushka, Manamgoda, Dimuthu S., sajeewa maharachchikumbura, Mckenzie, Eric H. C., Guo, Liang Dong, Liu, Xing Zhong, Bahkali, Ali, and Hyde, Kevin D.

Subjects
cryptic species, Fusarium, fungi, Colletotrichum, quarantine, food and beverages, Diaporthe, Phomopsis, disease associated fungi, Cochliobolus
Abstract

Plant pathogenic fungi have long been documented through concerted efforts of mycologists and plant pathologists; these records have served as the basis for regional and countrywide checklists which have since been put into databases listing hosts and associated fungi. They are used by governments and scientists to formulate trade quarantine policies and determine research funding, such as in plant breeding programs and disease control. With the ability to use molecular characters to study the systematics of fungi it is clear that morphologically defined species are often large complexes comprised of genetically and biologically distinct species. Use of molecular techniques to examine species complexes has revealed cryptic species in many important plant pathogenic genera, e.g. Botryosphaeria, Colletotrichum, Fusarium, and Mycosphaerella. It has occurred to such an extent that existing checklists and databases need updating. It is important that the data from these studies, including changes in taxonomy and nomenclature, be incorporated into the databases of plant pathogenic fungi to support accurate plant quarantine decisions. In addition, epitypifying fungi by re-collecting material from type habitats and isolating the organism into pure culture will provide essential materials for systematics studies to further clarify the taxonomy and phylogeny of plant pathogenic fungi. Overall, we conclude that disease lists are likely to be highly outdated and advocate the need for countrywide re-inventory of plant pathogens. As a result of these studies, tools can be developed that use morphological or molecular characters, or both, to promote accurate identification of plant pathogenic fungi.

Published
2011

42. Global diversity and geography of soil fungi

Author

Leho Tedersoo, Mohammad Bahram, Sergei Põlme, Urmas gKõljal, Nourou S. Yorou, Ravi Wijesundera, Luis Villarreal Ruiz, Aída M, Vasco-Palacios, Pham Quang Thu, Ave Suija, Matthew E. Smith, Sharp, Cathy, Erki Saluveer, Alessandro Saitta, Miguel Rosas, Taavi Riit, David Ratkowsky, Karin Pritsch, Kadri Põldmaa, Meike Piepenbring, Cherdchai Phosri, Marko Peterson, Kaarin Parts, Kadri Pärtel, Eveli Otsing, Eduardo Nouhra, André L. Njouonkou, R. Henrik Nilsson, Luis N. Morgado, Jordan Mayor, Tom W. May, Luiza Majuakim, D. Jean Lodge, Su, See Lee, Karl-Henrik Larsson, Petr Kohout, Kentaro, Hosaka, Indrek Hiiesalu, Terry W. Henkel, Helery Harend, Guo, Liang-dong, Alina Greslebin, Gwen Grelet, Jozsef Geml, Genevieve Gates, Dunstan, William, Dunk, Chris, Rein Drenkhan, Dearnaley, John, André De Kesel, Tan Dang, Xin Chen, Franz Buegger, Brearley, Francis Q., Bonito, Gregory, Sten Anslan, Abell, Sandra, Kessy Abarenkov, Leho Tedersoo, Mohammad Bahram, Sergei Põlme, Urmas gKõljal, Nourou S. Yorou, Ravi Wijesundera, Luis Villarreal Ruiz, Aída M, Vasco-Palacios, Pham Quang Thu, Ave Suija, Matthew E. Smith, Sharp, Cathy, Erki Saluveer, Alessandro Saitta, Miguel Rosas, Taavi Riit, David Ratkowsky, Karin Pritsch, Kadri Põldmaa, Meike Piepenbring, Cherdchai Phosri, Marko Peterson, Kaarin Parts, Kadri Pärtel, Eveli Otsing, Eduardo Nouhra, André L. Njouonkou, R. Henrik Nilsson, Luis N. Morgado, Jordan Mayor, Tom W. May, Luiza Majuakim, D. Jean Lodge, Su, See Lee, Karl-Henrik Larsson, Petr Kohout, Kentaro, Hosaka, Indrek Hiiesalu, Terry W. Henkel, Helery Harend, Guo, Liang-dong, Alina Greslebin, Gwen Grelet, Jozsef Geml, Genevieve Gates, Dunstan, William, Dunk, Chris, Rein Drenkhan, Dearnaley, John, André De Kesel, Tan Dang, Xin Chen, Franz Buegger, Brearley, Francis Q., Bonito, Gregory, Sten Anslan, Abell, Sandra, and Kessy Abarenkov

Abstract

Fungi play major roles in ecosystem processes, but the determinants of fungal diversity and biogeographic patterns remain poorly understood. Using DNA metabarcoding data from hundreds of globally distributed soil samples, we demonstrate that fungal richness is decoupled from plant diversity. The plant-to-fungus richness ratio declines exponentially toward the poles. Climatic factors, followed by edaphic and spatial variables, constitute the best predictors of fungal richness and community composition at the global scale. Fungi show similar latitudinal diversity gradients to other organisms, with several notable exceptions. These findings advance our understanding of global fungal diversity patterns and permit integration of fungi into a general macroecological framework.

Published
2014

43. Global diversity and geography of soil fungi

Author

Tedersoo, Leho, Bahram, Mohammad, Polme, Sergei, Koljalg, Urmas, Yorou, Nourou S., Wijesundera, Ravi, Villarreal Ruiz, Luis, Vasco, A., Pham Quang Thu, [No Value], Suija, Ave, Smith, Matthew E., Sharp, Cathy, Saluveer, Erki, Saitta, Alessandro, Rosas, Miguel, Riit, Taavi, Ratkowsky, David, Pritsch, Karin, Poldmaa, Kadri, Piepenbring, Meike, Phosri, Cherdchai, Peterson, Marko, Parts, Kaarin, Paertel, Kadri, Otsing, Eveli, Nouhra, Eduardo, Njouonkou, Andre L., Nilsson, R. Henrik, Morgado, Luis N., Mayor, Jordan, May, Tom W., Majuakim, Luiza, Lodge, D. Jean, Lee, Su See, Larsson, Karl-Henrik, Kohout, Petr, Hosaka, Kentaro, Hiiesalu, Indrek, Henkel, Terry W., Harend, Helery, Guo, Liang-dong, Greslebin, Alina, Grelet, Gwen, Geml, Jozsef, Gates, Genevieve, Dunstan, William, Dunk, Chris, Drenkhan, Rein, Dearnaley, John, De Kesel, Andre, Tan Dang, [No Value], Chen, Xin, Buegger, Franz, Brearley, Francis Q., Bonito, Gregory, Anslan, Sten, Abell, Sandra, Abarenkov, Kessy, Tedersoo, Leho, Bahram, Mohammad, Polme, Sergei, Koljalg, Urmas, Yorou, Nourou S., Wijesundera, Ravi, Villarreal Ruiz, Luis, Vasco, A., Pham Quang Thu, [No Value], Suija, Ave, Smith, Matthew E., Sharp, Cathy, Saluveer, Erki, Saitta, Alessandro, Rosas, Miguel, Riit, Taavi, Ratkowsky, David, Pritsch, Karin, Poldmaa, Kadri, Piepenbring, Meike, Phosri, Cherdchai, Peterson, Marko, Parts, Kaarin, Paertel, Kadri, Otsing, Eveli, Nouhra, Eduardo, Njouonkou, Andre L., Nilsson, R. Henrik, Morgado, Luis N., Mayor, Jordan, May, Tom W., Majuakim, Luiza, Lodge, D. Jean, Lee, Su See, Larsson, Karl-Henrik, Kohout, Petr, Hosaka, Kentaro, Hiiesalu, Indrek, Henkel, Terry W., Harend, Helery, Guo, Liang-dong, Greslebin, Alina, Grelet, Gwen, Geml, Jozsef, Gates, Genevieve, Dunstan, William, Dunk, Chris, Drenkhan, Rein, Dearnaley, John, De Kesel, Andre, Tan Dang, [No Value], Chen, Xin, Buegger, Franz, Brearley, Francis Q., Bonito, Gregory, Anslan, Sten, Abell, Sandra, and Abarenkov, Kessy

Published
2014

44. Relationships between soil fungal and woody plant assemblages differ between ridge and valley habitats in a subtropical mountain forest.

Author

Gao, Cheng, Shi, Nan‐Nan, Chen, Liang, Ji, Niu‐Niu, Wu, Bin‐Wei, Wang, Yong‐Long, Xu, Ying, Zheng, Yong, Mi, Xiang‐Cheng, Ma, Ke‐Ping, and Guo, Liang‐Dong

Subjects
PLANT-fungus relationships, FUNGAL ecology, PLANT ecology, PHYTOPATHOGENIC fungi in host plants, WOODY plants, ECOSYSTEMS
Abstract

Elucidating interactions of above-ground and below-ground communities in different habitat types is essential for understanding biodiversity maintenance and ecosystem functioning., Using 454 pyrosequencing of ITS2 sequences we examined the relationship between subtropical mountain forest soil fungal communities, abiotic conditions, and plant communities using correlation and partial models., Ridge and valley habitats with differing fungal communities were delineated. Total, saprotrophic and pathogenic fungal richness were significantly correlated with plant species richness and/or soil nutrients and moisture in the ridge habitat, but with habitat convexity or basal area of Castanopsis eyrei in the valley habitat. Ectomycorrhizal ( EM) fungal richness was significantly correlated with basal area of C. eyrei and total EM plants in the ridge and valley habitats, respectively. Total, saprotrophic, pathogenic and EM fungal compositions were significantly correlated with plant species composition and geographic distance in the ridge habitat, but with various combinations of plant species composition, plant species richness, soil C : N ratio and pH or no variables in the valley habitat., Our findings suggest that mechanisms influencing soil fungal diversity and community composition differ between ridge and valley habitats, and relationships between fungal and woody plant assemblages depend on habitat types in the subtropical forest ecosystem. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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45. Community assembly of ectomycorrhizal fungi along a subtropical secondary forest succession

Author

Gao, Cheng, primary, Zhang, Yu, additional, Shi, Nan‐Nan, additional, Zheng, Yong, additional, Chen, Liang, additional, Wubet, Tesfaye, additional, Bruelheide, Helge, additional, Both, Sabine, additional, Buscot, François, additional, Ding, Qiong, additional, Erfmeier, Alexandra, additional, Kühn, Peter, additional, Nadrowski, Karin, additional, Scholten, Thomas, additional, and Guo, Liang‐Dong, additional

Published
2014
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47. Designing forest biodiversity experiments: general considerations illustrated by a new large experiment in subtropicalChina

Author

Bruelheide, Helge, primary, Nadrowski, Karin, additional, Assmann, Thorsten, additional, Bauhus, Jürgen, additional, Both, Sabine, additional, Buscot, François, additional, Chen, Xiao‐Yong, additional, Ding, Bingyang, additional, Durka, Walter, additional, Erfmeier, Alexandra, additional, Gutknecht, Jessica L. M., additional, Guo, Dali, additional, Guo, Liang‐Dong, additional, Härdtle, Werner, additional, He, Jin‐Sheng, additional, Klein, Alexandra‐Maria, additional, Kühn, Peter, additional, Liang, Yu, additional, Liu, Xiaojuan, additional, Michalski, Stefan, additional, Niklaus, Pascal A., additional, Pei, Kequan, additional, Scherer‐Lorenzen, Michael, additional, Scholten, Thomas, additional, Schuldt, Andreas, additional, Seidler, Gunnar, additional, Trogisch, Stefan, additional, von Oheimb, Goddert, additional, Welk, Erik, additional, Wirth, Christian, additional, Wubet, Tesfaye, additional, Yang, Xuefei, additional, Yu, Mingjian, additional, Zhang, Shouren, additional, Zhou, Hongzhang, additional, Fischer, Markus, additional, Ma, Keping, additional, and Schmid, Bernhard, additional

Published
2013
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