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1.
  • γδ T cells regulate the intestinal response to nutrient sensing
    Sullivan, Zuri A; Khoury-Hanold, William; Lim, Jaechul ... Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science), 03/2021, Volume: 371, Issue: 6535
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed

    The intestine is a site of direct encounter with the external environment and must consequently balance barrier defense with nutrient uptake. To investigate how nutrient uptake is regulated in the ...
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2.
  • Drought effect on plant nit... Drought effect on plant nitrogen and phosphorus: a meta‐analysis
    He, Mingzhu; Dijkstra, Feike A The New phytologist, December 2014, Volume: 204, Issue: 4
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    Climate change scenarios forecast increased aridity in large areas worldwide with potentially important effects on nutrient availability and plant growth. Plant nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations ...
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3.
  • Plant mineral transport sys... Plant mineral transport systems and the potential for crop improvement
    Yadav, Bindu; Jogawat, Abhimanyu; Lal, Shambhu Krishan ... Planta, 02/2021, Volume: 253, Issue: 2
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed

    Main conclusion Nutrient transporter genes could be a potential candidate for improving crop plants, with enhanced nutrient uptake leading to increased crop yield by providing tolerance against ...
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  • Water balance affects folia... Water balance affects foliar and soil nutrients differently
    Akana, Palani R.; Bateman, Jesse Bloom; Vitousek, Peter M. Oecologia, 08/2022, Volume: 199, Issue: 4
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed

    Water balance influences soil development, and consequently plant communities, by driving weathering of soil minerals and leaching of plant nutrients from the soil. Along gradients in water balance, ...
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  • Nutrient interactions and a... Nutrient interactions and arbuscular mycorrhizas: a meta-analysis of a mycorrhiza-defective mutant and wild-type tomato genotype pair
    Watts-Williams, Stephanie J; Cavagnaro, Timothy R Plant and soil, 11/2014, Volume: 384, Issue: 1-2
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Arbuscular mycorrhizas (AM) enhance plant uptake of a range of mineral nutrients from the soil. Interactions between nutrients in the soil and plant, are complex, and can be ...
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  • Correction: Stability of Mu... Correction: Stability of Multispecies Bacterial Communities: Signaling Networks May Stabilize Microbiomes
    PloS one, 10/2014, Volume: 9, Issue: 10
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    The winner population forms a stable, swarming community (filled cells on top) while the loosing species (non-filled cells, near the starting position) will form a small community that will either ...
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  • Impact of long-term grazing... Impact of long-term grazing exclusion on soil microbial community composition and nutrient availability
    Wang, Zhe; Zhang, Qian; Staley, Christopher ... Biology and fertility of soils, 02/2019, Volume: 55, Issue: 2
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed

    While grazing exclusion is thought to drive soil nutrient transport and cycling, and reduce soil compaction, its direct impact on microbial community composition remains unclear. In this study, we ...
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  • Global pattern and controls... Global pattern and controls of biological nitrogen fixation under nutrient enrichment: A meta‐analysis
    Zheng, Mianhai; Zhou, Zhenghu; Luo, Yiqi ... Global change biology, September 2019, Volume: 25, Issue: 9
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed

    Biological nitrogen (N) fixation (BNF), an important source of N in terrestrial ecosystems, plays a critical role in terrestrial nutrient cycling and net primary productivity. Currently, large ...
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  • Vertical decoupling of soil... Vertical decoupling of soil nutrients and water under climate warming reduces plant cumulative nutrient uptake, water‐use efficiency and productivity
    Querejeta, José Ignacio; Ren, Wei; Prieto, Iván The New phytologist, 20/May , Volume: 230, Issue: 4
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed
    Open access

    Summary Warming‐induced desiccation of the fertile topsoil layer could lead to decreased nutrient diffusion, mobility, mineralization and uptake by roots. Increased vertical decoupling between ...
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  • Negative effects of fertili... Negative effects of fertilization on plant nutrient resorption
    Yuan, Z. Y; Chen, Han Y. H Ecology (Durham), February 2015, Volume: 96, Issue: 2
    Journal Article
    Peer reviewed

    Plants in infertile habitats are thought to have a high rate of nutrient resorption to enable them reuse nutrients more efficiently than those in fertile habitats. However, there is still much debate ...
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