100 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Amino sugars as specific indices for fungal and bacterial residues in soil R. Joergensen
2. Distinct regulation of microbial processes in the immobilization of labile carbon in different soils X. Wang et al.
3. Metagenomic highlight contrasting elevational pattern of bacteria- and fungi-derived compound decompositions in forest soils L. Chen et al.
4. Land use types affect soil microbial NO3− immobilization through changed fungal and bacterial contribution in alkaline soils of a subtropical montane agricultural landscape X. Wang et al.
5. Turnover of gram-negative bacterial biomass-derived carbon through the microbial food web of an agricultural soil T. Zheng et al.
6. Resource Legacies of Organic and Conventional Management Differentiate Soil Microbial Carbon Use M. Arcand et al.
7. Microbial metabolic potential to transform plant residual carbon Z. Bai et al.
8. Metagenomic insights into the characteristics of soil microbial communities in the decomposing biomass of Moso bamboo forests under different management practices X. Zhang et al.
9. Metagenomics and stable isotope probing reveal the complementary contribution of fungal and bacterial communities in the recycling of dead biomass in forest soil R. López-Mondéjar et al.
10. Turnover of bacterial biomass to soil organic matter via fungal biomass and its metabolic implications T. Zheng et al.
11. Microbial necromass carbon and nitrogen persistence are decoupled in agricultural grassland soils K. Buckeridge et al.
12. Contribution of rhizodeposit associated microbial groups to SOC varies with maize growth stages S. Zhang et al.
13. Disentangling immobilization of nitrate by fungi and bacteria in soil to plant residue amendment X. Li et al.
14. Saprotrophic-mycorrhizal divide in stable isotope composition throughout the whole fungus: from mycelium to hymenophore A. Zuev et al.
15. Bacterial necromass determines the response of mineral-associated organic matter to elevated CO2 Y. Li et al.
16. Untargeted Metabolomics Reveals Distinct Soil Metabolic Profiles Across Land Management Practices Z. Vickery et al.
17. Integrated soil–crop system management stabilizes soil organic carbon in saline soils via calcium-mediated synergy between microbial and mineral carbon pumps L. Liu et al.
18. Decomposer food web in a deciduous forest shows high share of generalist microorganisms and importance of microbial biomass recycling R. López-Mondéjar et al.
19. Earthworms negate the adverse effect of arbuscular mycorrhizae on living bacterial biomass and bacterial necromass accumulation in a subtropical soil X. He et al.
20. Variations in Soil Organic Carbon Fractions and Microbial Community in Rice Fields under an Integrated Cropping System C. Wang et al.
21. Proactive monitoring of changes in the microbial community structure in wastewater treatment bioreactors using phospholipid fatty acid analysis L. Mensah et al.
22. Altered microbial CAZyme families indicated dead biomass decomposition following afforestation C. Ren et al.
23. In-situ 13CO2 labeling to trace carbon fluxes in plant-soil-microorganism systems: Review and methodological guideline R. Pang et al.
24. Divergent mineralization of hydrophilic and hydrophobic organic substrates and their priming effect in soils depending on their preferential utilization by bacteria and fungi S. Deng et al.
25. Dynamics of soil respiration and microbial communities: Interactive controls of temperature and substrate quality R. Ali et al.
26. D2O labelling reveals synthesis of small, water-soluble metabolites in soil C. Warren
27. Functional trait diversity in overstorey and understorey increases microbial carbon use efficiency in a forest plantation soil R. Wan et al.
28. Manure application accumulates more nitrogen in paddy soils than rice straw but less from fungal necromass Y. Xia et al.
29. Decreased rhizodeposition, but increased microbial carbon stabilization with soil depth down to 3.6 m L. Peixoto et al.
30. Manufacturing triple-isotopically labeled microbial necromass to track C, N and P cycles in terrestrial ecosystems M. Schmitt et al.
31. Differential effects of forest-floor litter and roots on soil organic carbon formation in a temperate oak forest Y. Zhang et al.
32. Effect of nitrogen fertilization on the fate of rice residue-C in paddy soil depending on depth: 13C amino sugar analysis X. Chen et al.
33. Soil aggregate carbon accrual via the microbial life footprint with nutrient management in worldwide croplands Y. Wang et al.
34. Lipids represent a dynamic, yet stable pool of microbially-derived soil carbon K. Rempfert et al.
35. Mechanisms for Retention of Low Molecular Weight Organic Carbon Varies with Soil Depth at a Coastal Prairie Ecosystem J. McFarland et al.
36. Living and Dead Microorganisms in Mediating Soil Carbon Stocks Under Long-Term Fertilization in a Rice-Wheat Rotation J. Chen et al.
37. Effects of microbial groups on soil organic carbon accrual and mineralization during high- and low-quality litter decomposition X. Bai et al.
38. Management extensification in oil palm plantations reduces SOC decomposition N. Hennings et al.
39. Soil enzyme activities in heavily manured and waterlogged soil cultivated with ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) T. Rupngam et al.
40. Changes of microbial residues after wetland cultivation and restoration X. Ding et al.
41. Nitrogen addition decreases the soil cumulative priming effect and favours soil net carbon gains in Robinia pseudoacacia plantation soil Z. Su & Z. Shangguan
42. Impact of single and binary mixtures of phenanthrene and N-PAHs on microbial utilization of 14C-glucose in soil I. Anyanwu & K. Semple
43. Variations and controls of soil microbial necromass carbon in grasslands along aridity gradients Y. Xue et al.
44. Functional Genes Highlight Contrasting Elevational Pattern of Bacteria- and Fungi-Derived Compound Decompositions in Forest Soils L. Chen et al.
45. Glucose and ribose stabilization in soil: Convergence and divergence of carbon pathways assessed by position-specific labeling E. Bore et al.
46. Phosphorus drives adaptive shifts in membrane lipid pools and synthesis between soils C. Warren & O. Butler
47. Microbial necromass as the source of soil organic carbon in global ecosystems B. Wang et al.
48. Harnessing plant–microbe interactions: strategies for enhancing resilience and nutrient acquisition for sustainable agriculture A. Yusuf et al.
49. Differences in straw derived hydrophilic and hydrophobic carbon incorporation into soil microbial necromass J. Zhang et al.
50. Litter quality controls the contribution of microbial carbon to main microbial groups and soil organic carbon during its decomposition X. Bai et al.
51. Forests have a higher soil C sequestration benefit due to lower C mineralization efficiency: Evidence from the central loess plateau case L. Dong et al.
52. Karst biogeochemistry in China: past, present and future Y. Huang & Q. Li
53. Divergent accumulation of microbial necromass and plant lignin components in grassland soils T. Ma et al.
54. Mechanisms and implications of bacterial–fungal competition for soil resources C. Wang & Y. Kuzyakov
55. Tibetan Plateau grasslands might increase sequestration of microbial necromass carbon under future warming Q. Zhang et al.
56. Stabilization of microbial residues in soil organic matter after two years of decomposition C. Wang et al.
57. Temporal dynamics of soil dissolved organic carbon in temperate forest managed by prescribed burning in Northeast China X. Dou et al.
58. Pore‐scale view of microbial turnover: Combining 14C imaging, μCT and zymography after adding soluble carbon to soil pores of specific sizes A. Kravchenko et al.
59. Unraveling the influence of microbial necromass on subsurface microbiomes: metabolite utilization and community dynamics B. Finley et al.
60. Soil stoichiometric C/N and nitrogen availability jointly shape fungal and bacterial necromass carbon accumulation across ecosystems B. Wang et al.
61. High turnover rate of free phospholipids in soil confirms the classic hypothesis of PLFA methodology Y. Zhang et al.
62. Fate and stabilization of labile carbon in a sandy boreal forest soil – A question of nitrogen availability? N. Meyer et al.
63. Distinct responses of soil fungal and bacterial nitrate immobilization to land conversion from forest to agriculture X. Li et al.
64. Mechanisms for retention of low molecular weight organic carbon varies with soil depth at a coastal prairie ecosystem J. McFarland et al.
65. Fungal key players of cellulose utilization: Microbial networks in aggregates of long-term fertilized soils disentangled using 13C-DNA-stable isotope probing Y. Miao et al.
66. Soil Properties Control Microbial Carbon Assimilation and Its Mean Residence Time R. Ali et al.
67. In vitro Evaluation of Biofilm Biomass Dynamics M. Gryndler et al.
68. Soil bacterial and fungal communities beneath different forest types differentially and promptly respond to non-catastrophic typhoon disturbance Z. Wang et al.
69. The extent and pathways of nitrogen loss in turfgrass systems: Age impacts H. Chen et al.
70. Enhancing soil carbon in arid regions: key role of dissolved organic matter in straw-amended systems J. Zhang et al.
71. Paddy soils have a much higher microbial biomass content than upland soils: A review of the origin, mechanisms, and drivers L. Wei et al.
72. Microbial Carbon Use Efficiency and Growth Rates in Soil: Global Patterns and Drivers J. Hu et al.
73. Shifts in microbial- and plant-derived biomass degradation genes with afforestation promoting carbon accumulation M. Cong et al.
74. Methylation procedures affect PLFA results more than selected extraction parameters C. Zosso & G. Wiesenberg
75. The vulnerability of microbial necromass carbon: Loss pathways, microbial mechanisms, and factors of its destabilization J. Liu et al.
76. Metabolic tracing unravels pathways of fungal and bacterial amino sugar formation in soil M. Dippold et al.
77. Microbial biomass estimation by fumigation extraction and ATP – A review in memoriam of Phil Brookes R. Joergensen
78. Microbial carbon use efficiency, biomass turnover, and necromass accumulation in paddy soil depending on fertilization X. Chen et al.
79. Revisiting soil microbial biomass: Considering changes in composition with growth rate P. Čapek et al.
80. Different Response of Plant- and Microbial-Derived Carbon Decomposition Potential between Alpine Steppes and Meadows on the Tibetan Plateau Y. Yuan et al.
81. A water stress-adapted inoculum affects rhizosphere fungi, but not bacteria nor wheat C. Giard-Laliberté et al.
82. Warming yields distinct accumulation patterns of microbial residues in dry and wet alpine grasslands on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau X. Ding et al.
83. Regulation of fertilization on the genes encoding microbial carbohydrate-active enzymes and their roles in accumulating and decomposing organic carbon in Ultisol X. Wang et al.
84. Four years of climate warming facilitates an increase in fungal necromass in coastal wetland soils J. Wei et al.
85. Microbial necromass carbon mediates nonlinear soil carbon response to nitrogen application in the greenhouse vegetable production system Z. Jia et al.
86. Preferential uptake of hydrophilic and hydrophobic compounds by bacteria and fungi in upland and paddy soils Y. Xia et al.
87. Warming influences carbon and nitrogen assimilation between a widespread Ericaceous shrub and root‐associated fungi S. Hupperts et al.
88. Nutrient content affects the turnover of fungal biomass in forest topsoil and the composition of associated microbial communities V. Brabcová et al.
89. Contrasting responses of soil microbial ecological clusters and oilseed rape production to nitrogen fertilizer in different cropping systems C. Liu et al.
90. Conversion of Tibetan grasslands to croplands decreases accumulation of microbially synthesized compounds in soil Z. Guan et al.
91. Is plant biomass input driving soil organic matter formation processes in grassland soil under contrasting management? A. Gilmullina et al.
92. 13C methodologies for quantifying biochar stability in soil: A critique P. Chalk & C. Smith
93. LC-MS analysis of D2O-labelled soil suggests a large fraction of membrane lipid exists within slow growing microbes C. Warren
94. Opposite roles of plant quality and soil exoenzymes in regulation of litter carbon transfer to fungal and bacterial necromass X. Liu et al.
95. Biomolecular budget of persistent, microbial-derived soil organic carbon: The importance of underexplored pools K. Rempfert et al.
96. Calculation of fungal and bacterial inorganic nitrogen immobilization rates in soil X. Li et al.
97. Direct measurement of the in situ decomposition of microbial-derived soil organic matter Y. Hu et al.
98. Land use influences prokaryotes more than fungi in adjacent hedgerow soils L. Zagatto et al.
99. Distinct carbon incorporation from 13C-labelled rice straw into microbial amino sugars in soils applied with manure versus mineral fertilizer X. Ding et al.
100. Contrasting responses of the priming effect to nitrogen deposition in temperate and subtropical forests Q. Wang et al.