nitrogen-cycling
Nitrogen-cycling is the biogeochemical process through which nitrogen circulates in different chemical forms in ecosystems via biological transformations such as fixation, nitrification, and denitrification. Plants depend critically on this cycle to acquire usable nitrogen, since they cannot directly access atmospheric nitrogen despite its abundance. Understanding nitrogen cycling is essential for plant science, as it governs plant nutrition, soil health, and the productivity of agricultural and natural ecosystems.
open_in_new WikipediaStage-dependent roles of Trichoderma longibrachiatum and manganese ...
Backyard composters losing that sharp ammonia smell from their chicken-manure pile are watching n...
Nano-selenium coordinates plant-microbiome redox for sustainable crops.
Farmers growing the wheat in your bread loaf may soon spray a trace-mineral mist instead of heavy...
Plastisphere denitrification dynamics shaped by soil acidification:...
Every shovelful of your garden soil is quietly losing nitrogen through invisible microbial exhaus...
Leaf- and root-associated bacterial communities differ in their res...
The prairie remnant or native grass meadow near you is quietly negotiating with invisible bacteri...
Sediment physicochemical and dissolved organic matter control micro...
The same cordgrass takeovers reshaping salt marshes along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts are quietl...
Nitrogen metabolic characteristics and adaptive mechanisms of Parac...
Nitrogen-laden water that gets released from wastewater plants feeds algae blooms in rivers and l...