Dissolved organic matter (DOM) is defined as the organic matter fraction in solution that
passes through a 0.45 μm filter. Although DOM is ubiquitous in terrestrial and aquatic …

The widespread use of forest litter as animal bedding in central Europe for many centuries
gave rise to the first litter manipulation studies, and their results demonstrated that litter and …

Increasing soil carbon and nitrogen storage can help mitigate climate change and sustain
soil fertility,. A large number of biodiversity-manipulation experiments collectively suggest …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) is recognized as a major component in the global carbon
cycle and is an important driver in aquatic ecosystem function. Climate, land use, and forest …

Global changes such as variations in plant net primary production are likely to drive shifts in
leaf litterfall inputs to forest soils, but the effects of such changes on soil carbon (C) cycling …

Human land use has led to significant changes in the character of dissolved organic matter
(DOM) in lotic ecosystems. These changes are expected to have important environmental …

The concentration, source and composition of dissolved organic matter (DOM) in aquatic
ecosystems are associated with land use and hydrological connectivity between terrestrial …

Alterations in aboveground plant litter inputs due to global climate change can strongly
change soil nitrogen (N) cycling, which will influence soil processes and functions. However …

Climatic warming leads to the expansion of deciduous shrubs and trees in the Arctic. This
leads to higher leaf litter inputs, which together with warming may alter the rate of carbon …

Rainfall onto trees entrains dissolved organic matter (tree‐DOM). Tree‐DOM is then
exported down stems in stemflow and through leaves, branches, and gaps as throughfall …