Authors
Ellis Hoffland, Thomas W Kuyper, Håkan Wallander, Claude Plassard, Anna A Gorbushina, Kurt Haselwandter, Sara Holmström, Renske Landeweert, Ulla S Lundström, Anna Rosling, Robin Sen, Mark M Smits, Patrick AW van Hees, Nico van Breemen
Publication date
2004/6
Source
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment
Volume
2
Issue
5
Pages
258-264
Publisher
Ecological Society of America
Description
No rock at the Earth's surface escapes weathering. This process is the primary source of all the essential elements for organisms, except nitrogen and carbon. Since the onset of terrestrial life, weathering has been accelerated under the influence of biota. The study of biological weathering started at the end of the 19th century. Although the role of bacteria (Eubacteria, Archaea) has attracted a lot of interest, until recently the role of fungi has largely been neglected. More recently, however, fungal weathering has become an increasingly important focus of biogeochemical research.
Total citations
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Scholar articles
E Hoffland, TW Kuyper, H Wallander, C Plassard… - Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 2004