Böden unter tropischem Bergregenwald Bodenentwicklung und Nährstoffstatus enltang eines Höhengradienten in den südecuadorianischen Anden

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  • Universidad Nacional de Loja
  • University of Bayreuth
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Translated title of the contributionTropical montane rain forest soils. Development and nutrient status along an altitudinal gradient in the South Ecuadorian Andes
Original languageGerman
Pages (from-to)43-59
Number of pages17
JournalERDE
Volume132
Issue number1
Publication statusPublished - 2001
Externally publishedYes

Abstract

Soils are closely linked with the vegetation. They anchor the plant roots and provide most terrestrial plants with water und nutrients. Vice versa, soil genesis can be highly affected by feedback mechanisms of the vegetation, e.g., humus formation, mineral weathering, development of soil structure, and soil erosion. Hence, in terrestrial ecosystems soils act as driving variables as well as response variables. Therefore, in modern interdisciplinary approaches to identify the controlling factors in ecosystems, the spatial patterns of environmental resources, the reconstruction of the landscape history, and the influence of anthropogenic disturbance on ecosystems usually include the evaluation and analyses of soils. The results can be interrelated with bio- and physicogeographical, botanical, and plant physiological studies to provide insight into the functioning of ecosystems and to establish resource-saving land management systems.

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Sustainable Development Goals

Cite this

Böden unter tropischem Bergregenwald Bodenentwicklung und Nährstoffstatus enltang eines Höhengradienten in den südecuadorianischen Anden. / Schrumpf, M.; Guggenberger, G.; Valarezo, C. et al.
In: ERDE, Vol. 132, No. 1, 2001, p. 43-59.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Böden unter tropischem Bergregenwald Bodenentwicklung und Nährstoffstatus enltang eines Höhengradienten in den südecuadorianischen Anden

AU - Schrumpf, M.

AU - Guggenberger, G.

AU - Valarezo, C.

AU - Zech, W.

PY - 2001

Y1 - 2001

N2 - Soils are closely linked with the vegetation. They anchor the plant roots and provide most terrestrial plants with water und nutrients. Vice versa, soil genesis can be highly affected by feedback mechanisms of the vegetation, e.g., humus formation, mineral weathering, development of soil structure, and soil erosion. Hence, in terrestrial ecosystems soils act as driving variables as well as response variables. Therefore, in modern interdisciplinary approaches to identify the controlling factors in ecosystems, the spatial patterns of environmental resources, the reconstruction of the landscape history, and the influence of anthropogenic disturbance on ecosystems usually include the evaluation and analyses of soils. The results can be interrelated with bio- and physicogeographical, botanical, and plant physiological studies to provide insight into the functioning of ecosystems and to establish resource-saving land management systems.

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KW - Disturbances

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KW - Tropical montane forest

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