The conversion of tropical forests to rubber plantations accelerates soil acidification and changes the distribution of soil metal ions in topsoil layers

Changan Liu; Ming-Yue Liang; Yu Nie; Jian-Wei Tang; Kadambot Siddique

doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2019.134082

Related publications

Article2020

Active restoration accelerates the carbon recovery of human-modified tropical forests

Christopher D Philipson, Mark Cutler, Philip G. Brodrick, Gregory P. Asner, Doreen S. Boyd, Pedro Moura Costa, Joel Fiddes, Giles Foody, Geertje van der Heijden, Alicia Ledo, Philippa R. Lincoln, James A. Margrove, Roberta E. Martin, Sol Milne, Michelle A. Pinard, Glen Reynolds, Martijn Snoep, Hamzah Tangki, Yap Sau Wai, Charlotte Wheeler, David F. R. P. Burslem

Science

Article2015

Soil Carbon Losses after Rainforest Conversion to Oil Palm and Rubber Plantations: Processes and Sensitivity of Soil Fertility Indicators Assessed by a New Approach

Thomas Guillaume, Deejay Maranguit, Kukuh Murtilaksono, Yakov Kuzyakov

2015 AGU Fall Meeting

Article2018

The effects of introducing Flemingia macrophylla to rubber plantations on soil water content and exchangeable cations

Changan Liu, Yu Nie, Xin Rao, Jian‐Wei Tang, Kadambot Siddique

Article2016

Sensitivity and resistance of soil fertility indicators to land-use changes: New concept and examples from conversion of Indonesian rainforest to plantations

Thomas Guillaume, Deejay Maranguit, Kukuh Murtilaksono, Yakov Kuzyakov

Ecological Indicators

Article2021

Aboveground and Belowground Plant Traits Explain Latitudinal Patterns in Topsoil Fungal Communities From Tropical to Cold Temperate Forests

Jialing Teng, Jing Tian, Romain L. Barnard, Guirui Yu, Yakov Kuzyakov, Jizhong Zhou

Frontiers in Microbiology