Amino acid uptake among wide-ranging moss species may contribute to their strong position in higher-latitude ecosystems.

E.J. Krab; J.H.C. Cornelissen; S.I. Lang; R.S.P van Logtestijn

doi:10.1007/s11104-008-9540-5

Amino acid uptake among wide-ranging moss species may contribute to their strong position in higher-latitude ecosystems.

E.J. Krab
, J.H.C. Cornelissen
, S.I. Lang
, R.S.P van Logtestijn

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

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Abstract

Plants that can take up amino acids directly from the soil solution may have a competitive advantage in ecosystems where inorganic nitrogen sources are scarce. We hypothesized that diverse mosses in cold, N-stressed ecosystems share this ability. We experimentally tested 11 sub-arctic Swedish moss species of wide-ranging taxa and growth form for their ability to take up double labelled (

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	199-208
Journal	Plant and Soil
Volume	304
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s11104-008-9540-5
Publication status	Published - 2008

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abstract = "Plants that can take up amino acids directly from the soil solution may have a competitive advantage in ecosystems where inorganic nitrogen sources are scarce. We hypothesized that diverse mosses in cold, N-stressed ecosystems share this ability. We experimentally tested 11 sub-arctic Swedish moss species of wide-ranging taxa and growth form for their ability to take up double labelled (",

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AU - van Logtestijn, R.S.P

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Amino acid uptake among wide-ranging moss species may contribute to their strong position in higher-latitude ecosystems.

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