Browsing by Author "Campbell, David I."
Now showing items 16-20 of 25
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Photodegradation leads to increased carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter
(Blackwell Publishing, 2009)CO₂ production in terrestrial ecosystems is generally assumed to be solely biologically driven while the role of abiotic processes has been largely overlooked. In addition to microbial decomposition, photodegradation – the ... -
Rapid carbon accumulation in a peatland following Late Holocene tephra deposition, New Zealand
(Elsevier, 2020)Contemporary measurements of carbon (C) accumulation rates in peatlands around the world often show the C sink to be stronger on average than at times in the past. Alteration of global nutrient cycles could be contributing ... -
Riparian zone as a variable source area for the estimation of evapotranspiration through the analysis of daily fluctuations in streamflow
(Wiley, 2022-09-23)Evapotranspiration is a critical component of the water balance of a catchment, and riparian zones play a crucial role in the hydrological process. However, the influence of riparian zones on evapotranspiration, especially ... -
The role of the peat seed bank in plant community dynamics of a fire‐prone New Zealand restiad bog
(Wiley, 2022)New Zealand restiad bogs have histories of natural fire, which is reflected in the presence of plant species with adaptations such as serotiny and fire-stimulated flowering. The possibility of fire-cued germination has not ... -
Soils of Seabee Hook, Cape Hallett, northern Victoria Land, Antarctica
(Cambridge University Press, 2006)The soils of the Seabee Hook area of Cape Hallett in northern Victoria Land, Antarctica, were mapped and characterized. Seabee Hook is a low-lying gravel spit of beach deposits built up by coastal currents carrying basalt ...
