Search

Your search keyword '"Hannula, S. Emilia"' showing total 132 results
Start Over Author "Hannula, S. Emilia"
132 results on '"Hannula, S. Emilia"'

7. What are mycorrhizal traits?

Author

Chaudhary, V. Bala, Holland, E. Penelope, Charman-Anderson, Suw, Guzman, Aidee, Bell-Dereske, Lukas, Cheeke, Tanya E., Corrales, Adriana, Duchicela, Jessica, Egan, Cameron, Gupta, Manju M., Hannula, S. Emilia, Hestrin, Rachel, Hoosein, Shabana, Kumar, Amit, Mhretu, Genet, Neuenkamp, Lena, Soti, Pushpa, Xie, Yichun, and Helgason, Thorunn

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. Supplementary figures and tables from Combined effects of warming and drought on plant biomass depend on plant woodiness and community type: a meta-analysis

Author

Wilschut, Rutger A., De Long, Jonathan R., Geisen, Stefan, Hannula, S. Emilia, Quist, Casper W., Snoek, Basten, Steinauer, Katja, Wubs, E. R. Jasper, Yang, Qiang, and Thakur, Madhav P.

Abstract

Additional figures, including a PRISMA diagram, funnel plots examining publication bias and additional figures showing variation in biomass responses to main effects of warming and drought. The supplementary table shows variation in effect sizes among moderator variables.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Optimizing stand density for climate-smart forestry: A way forward towards resilient forests with enhanced carbon storage under extreme climate events

Author

Sterck, Frank (F), primary, Vos, Marleen (A.E.), additional, Hannula, S. Emilia (S.E.), additional, de Goede, Steven (S.P.C.), additional, de Vries, Wim (W), additional, den Ouden, Jan (J), additional, Nabuurs, Gert-Jan (G.J.), additional, van der Putten, Wim (W.H), additional, and Veen, Ciska (G.F.), additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

29. Ecosystem coupling: A unifying framework to understand the functioning and recovery of ecosystems

Author

Ochoa-Hueso, Raúl, Delgado-Baquerizo, Manuel, Risch, Anita C., Schrama, Maarten, Morriën, Elly, Barmentlo, S. Henrik, Geisen, Stefan, Hannula, S. Emilia, Resch, M. Carol, Snoek, Basten L., van der Putten, Wim H., Sub Bioinformatics, Theoretical Biology and Bioinformatics, Sub Bioinformatics, Theoretical Biology and Bioinformatics, and Terrestrial Ecology (TE)

Subjects
Computer science, fluxes of matter and energy, self-organized order, Environmental Science(all), Taverne, Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous), Ecosystem, coupling, Laboratorium voor Nematologie, General Environmental Science, Abiotic component, human impacts, business.industry, Environmental resource management, Plan_S-Compliant_NO, PE&RC, Order (biology), ecological interactions, Conceptual framework, Null (SQL), Coupling (computer programming), international, ecosystem functioning, Sustainability, Laboratory of Nematology, business
Abstract

Global change frequently disrupts the connections among species, as well as among species and their environment, before the most obvious impacts can be detected. Therefore, we need to develop a unified conceptual framework that allows us to predict early ecological impacts under changing environments. The concept of coupling, defined as the multiple ways in which the biotic and abiotic components of ecosystems are orderly connected across space and/or time, may provide such a framework. Here, we operationally define the coupling of ecosystems based on a combination of correlational matrices and a null modeling approach. Compared with null models, ecosystems can be (1) coupled; (2) decoupled; and (3) anticoupled. Given that more tightly coupled ecosystems displaying higher levels of internal order may be characterized by a more efficient capture, transfer, and storage of energy and matter (i.e., of functioning), understanding the links between coupling and functioning may help us to accelerate the transition to planetary-scale sustainability. This may be achieved by promoting self-organized order.

Published
2021

42. Taking plant–soil feedbacks to the field in a temperate grassland

Author

De Long, Jonathan R., primary, Heinen, Robin, additional, Steinauer, Katja, additional, Hannula, S. Emilia, additional, Huberty, Martine, additional, Jongen, Renske, additional, Vandenbrande, Simon, additional, Wang, Minggang, additional, Zhu, Feng, additional, and Bezemer, T. Martijn, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

44. How plant–soil feedbacks influence the next generation of plants.

Author

De Long, Jonathan R., Heinen, Robin, Jongen, Renske, Hannula, S. Emilia, Huberty, Martine, Kielak, Anna M., Steinauer, Katja, and Bezemer, T. Martijn

Subjects
PLANT species, SEED quality, CONDITIONED response, FUNCTIONAL groups, PLANT communities
Abstract

In response to environmental conditions, plants can alter the performance of the next generation through maternal effects. Since plant–soil feedbacks (PSFs) influence soil conditions, PSFs likely create such intergenerational effects. We grew monocultures of three grass and three forb species in outdoor mesocosms. We then grew one of the six species, Hypochaeris radicata, in the conditioned soils and collected their seeds. We measured seed weight, carbon and nitrogen concentration, germination and seedling performance when grown on a common soil. We did not detect functional group intergenerational effects, but soils conditioned by different plant species affected H. radicata seed C to N ratios. There was a relationship between parent biomass in the differently conditioned soils and the germination rates of the offspring. However, these effects did not change offspring performance on a common soil. Our findings show that PSF effects changed seed quality and initial performance in a common grassland forb. We discuss the implications of our findings for multi‐generational plant–soil interactions, and highlight the need to further explore how PSF effects shape plant community dynamics over different generations and across a broad range of species and functional groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. Structure and ecological function of the soil microbiome affecting plant–soil feedbacks in the presence of a soil‐borne pathogen.

Author

Hannula, S. Emilia, Ma, Hai‐kun, Pérez‐Jaramillo, Juan E., Pineda, Ana, and Bezemer, T. Martijn

Subjects
*CHRYSANTHEMUMS, *VESICULAR-arbuscular mycorrhizas, *SOILS, *PHYTOPATHOGENIC microorganisms, *PLANT growth, *BACTERIAL communities
Abstract

Summary: Interactions between plants and soil microbes are important for plant growth and resistance. Through plant–soil‐feedbacks, growth of a plant is influenced by the previous plant that was growing in the same soil. We performed a plant–soil feedback study with 37 grass, forb and legume species, to condition the soil and then tested the effects of plant‐induced changes in soil microbiomes on the growth of the commercially important cut‐flower Chrysanthemum in presence and absence of a pathogen. We analysed the fungal and bacterial communities in these soils using next‐generation sequencing and examined their relationship with plant growth in inoculated soils with or without the root pathogen, Pythium ultimum. We show that a large part of the soil microbiome is plant species‐specific while a smaller part is conserved at the plant family level. We further identified clusters of plant species creating plant growth promoting microbiomes that suppress concomitantly plant pathogens. Especially soil inocula with higher relative abundances of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi caused positive effects on the Chrysanthemum growth when exposed to the pathogen. We conclude that plants differ greatly in how they influence the soil microbiome and that plant growth and protection against pathogens is associated with a complex soil microbial community. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Soil networks become more connected and take up more carbon as nature restoration progresses

Author

Morriën, Elly, primary, Hannula, S. Emilia, additional, Snoek, L. Basten, additional, Helmsing, Nico R., additional, Zweers, Hans, additional, de Hollander, Mattias, additional, Soto, Raquel Luján, additional, Bouffaud, Marie-Lara, additional, Buée, Marc, additional, Dimmers, Wim, additional, Duyts, Henk, additional, Geisen, Stefan, additional, Girlanda, Mariangela, additional, Griffiths, Rob I., additional, Jørgensen, Helene-Bracht, additional, Jensen, John, additional, Plassart, Pierre, additional, Redecker, Dirk, additional, Schmelz, Rűdiger M, additional, Schmidt, Olaf, additional, Thomson, Bruce C., additional, Tisserant, Emilie, additional, Uroz, Stephane, additional, Winding, Anne, additional, Bailey, Mark J., additional, Bonkowski, Michael, additional, Faber, Jack H., additional, Martin, Francis, additional, Lemanceau, Philippe, additional, de Boer, Wietse, additional, van Veen, Johannes A., additional, and van der Putten, Wim H., additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

49. Soil conditions and land use intensification effects on soil microbial communities across a range of European field sites

Author

Thomson, Bruce C., primary, Tisserant, Emilie, additional, Plassart, Pierre, additional, Uroz, Stéphane, additional, Griffiths, Rob I., additional, Hannula, S. Emilia, additional, Buée, Marc, additional, Mougel, Christophe, additional, Ranjard, Lionel, additional, Van Veen, Johannes A., additional, Martin, Francis, additional, Bailey, Mark J., additional, and Lemanceau, Philippe, additional

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results