Urban‐induced habitat conversion drastically changes soil life in a variety of ways. Soil
sealing, human disturbance, habitat fragmentation, industrial and vehicular pollution are the …

Intensified arable farming results in fewer functional groups of soil biota with decreased
biodiversity. Organic farming with slurry fertilization and long crop rotation cycles favors soil …

The soil of most Spanish vineyards is strongly eroded and carbon depleted and is very poor
in biodiversity. Growing evidence of the negative impacts of soil degradation on climate …

Abstract The Mount Ciremai National Park (TNGC) buffer zone is designed to support
conservation efforts. However, agriculture in this area is dominated by conventional farming …

Soil arthropods comprise a substantial portion of soil biodiversity and regulate processes in
the soil ecosystem. Despite this, cropping system diversification designed to improve soil …

This study examines culturable diazotrophs and non-culturable bacteria found in the
rhizospheres and root pseudonodules of wild blackberry plants (Rubus ulmifolius) that dwell …

Soil mesofauna play an essential role in soil functioning. However, in studies on the impact
of agricultural management on soil quality, the overall abundance of soil mesofauna and …

Abstract Background In the Mediterranean region, fire is a recurring disturbance that impacts
both surface and underground organisms. While the effects on plants and surface animals …

The prolonged exposure of agricultural soils to heavy metals from wastewater, particularly in
areas near industrial facilities, poses a significant threat to the well-being of living …

Intensive agriculture can induce soil degradation through various mechanisms, resulting in a
decline in soil health and functionality. Soil arthropods, as an essential component of soil …