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Microbial community structure in recovering forests of Mount St. Helens

Microbial community structure in recovering forests of Mount St. Helens

authors:

Maltz MR, R Hernandez, Michala L. Phillips, H Freund, H Shulman, J Botthoff, MF Allen, EL Aronson.

publication:

Invited: Special Issue Frontiers in Environmental Microbiomes: Women in Environmental Microbiomes

Year:

2024

month:

11 - November

description:

The 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens had devastating effects above and belowground in forested montane ecosystems, including the burial and destruction of soil microbes. Soil microbial propagules and legacies in recovering ecosystems are important for determining post-disturbance successional trajectories. Soil microorganisms regulate nutrient cycling, interact with many other organisms, and therefore may support successional pathways and complementary ecosystem functions,

contact information

Dr. Mia Maltz

University of Connecticut
Plant Science and Landscape Architecture 1376 Storrs Rd.
Storrs, CT 06290-4067

mia.maltz@uconn.edu

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