Sclerotia Grains in Soils

A New Perspective from Pedosclerotiology

Gebonden Engels 2021 9789813342514
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen

Samenvatting

This book introduces what sclerotia grains are, and where and how they exist in soils, by compiling the results obtained from the studies on fungal sclerotia formed by Cenococcum geophilum (Cg) and related species, the visible black small grains persistent for a few thousand to ten thousands of years in forest soils and sediments. The chapters contain the results and discussions on the ecological distribution and regulating factors, characteristics, and function of Cg sclerotia grains, carried out by researchers from soil geography, soil science, soil microbiology, physiology, forestry, analytical chemistry, environmental chemistry, material science, and related disciplines. The anatomy of sclerotia grains in soil was realized in terms of interdisciplinary joint researches, which resulted in deepening understanding of the ecological function of the mesoscale organic component in soils. This book covers the natural history of sclerotia in soils, pedo-sclerotiology.

Specificaties

ISBN13:9789813342514
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:gebonden
Uitgever:Springer Nature Singapore

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Inhoudsopgave

<p>Chapter 1&nbsp; Introduction&nbsp; 10p</p>

<p>1-1&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; What are sclerotium grains? </p>

<p>1-2&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Cenococcum geophilum and sclerotia&nbsp; </p>

<p>1-3&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Sclerotium grain studies in Earth Science&nbsp; </p>

<p><br></p><p>PART I&nbsp; Chemical and Physical Properties of Sclerotium Grains&nbsp; 90p</p>

<p>Chapter 2 Major and minor elemental composition&nbsp; SEM-EDS, EPMA, PIXE, C-NMR, FT-IR, Al-NMR, TEM-EDX&nbsp;&nbsp; Watanabe and Bolormaa</p>

<p>Chapter 3 Life age of Cg sclerotia&nbsp; &nbsp;14C age and stable isotope ratioδ13C&nbsp; Watanabe </p>

<p>Chapter 4 Existing amount and strength properties of sclerotium grains &nbsp;Sakagami</p>

<p>Chapter 5 Carbon decomposition and Al enrichment&nbsp; Watanabe, Sakagami</p>

<p>Chapter 6 Micromorphology in sclerotium grains (Boemite, opaline silica) &nbsp;Watanabe </p>

<p>Chapter 7 Heavy metal concentration in sclerotia grains&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Watanabe and Bolormaa</p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>

<p>Part II&nbsp; Biological Properties of Sclerotium Grains&nbsp; 80p </p>

Chapter 8 Fungal communities in sclerotia&nbsp; Nonoyama & Narisawa& Amasya<p></p>

<p>Chapter 9 Sclerotia and Soil Anthropods -Niche differentiation of fungivorous Acari and Collembola in Japanese beech forest soils-&nbsp; Amasya&nbsp; </p>

<p>Chapter 10 Bacterial communities in sclerotia &nbsp;Sphingomonas and Ralstonia picketti &nbsp;Ohta</p>

<p>Chapter 11 Sclerotium grains as Microbial carrier in soil&nbsp;&nbsp; Nonoyama</p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>

<p>Part III&nbsp; Ecological Distribution of Sclerotium Grains&nbsp; 90p</p>

<p>Chapter 12 Active aluminum status as regulating factor of sclerotium distribution&nbsp; </p>

<p>Myoko,Podzols, Braunerde&nbsp; Harz mts. Germany&nbsp;&nbsp; Watanabe</p>

<p>Chapter 13 Altitudinal and seasonal distribution of sclerotia grains&nbsp; Sakagami</p>

<p>Chapter 14 Micro-topographical distribution of sclerotia grains in Picea abies forest, Harz Mts.&nbsp;&nbsp; Sakagami </p>

<p>Chapter 15 Forest stand structure and sclerotium grains, Mt. Chokai, Central Japan&nbsp; Guo</p>

<p>&nbsp;&nbsp; </p>

<p>Chapter 16&nbsp; Conclusion &nbsp;5p</p>

<p>&nbsp; A Mesoscale component in Soil &gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt; Function of Vital Soil&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Watanabe</p>

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