Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Forest_floor> ?p ?o }
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- Forest_floor abstract "The forest floor, also called detritus, duff and the O horizon, is one of the most distinctive features of a forest ecosystem. It mainly consists of shed vegetative parts, such as leaves, branches, bark, and stems, existing in various stages of decomposition above the soil surface. Although principally composed of non-living organic material, the forest floor also teems with a wide variety of fauna and flora. It is one of the richest components of the ecosystem from the standpoint of biodiversity because of the large number of decomposers and predators present, mostly belonging to invertebrates, fungi, algae, bacteria, and archaea.The major compartments for the storage of organic matter and nutrients within systems are the living vegetation, forest floor, and soil. The forest floor serves as a bridge between the above ground living vegetation and the soil, and it is a crucial component in nutrient transfer through the biogeochemical cycle. Much of the energy and carbon fixed by forests is periodically added to the forest floor through litterfall, and a substantial portion of the nutrient requirements of forest ecosystems is supplied by decomposition of organic matter in the forest floor and soil surface. The sustained productivity of forests is closely linked with the decomposition of shed plant parts, particularly the nutrient-rich foliage. The forest floor is also an important fuel source in forest fires.The amount of material in the forest floor depends on the balance between inputs from litter production and outputs from decomposition, and amounts also reflect the site's disturbance history. Both litter production and decomposition are functions of the site (e.g., wet versus dry; cold versus warm; nutrient rich versus nutrient poor) and the vegetation that occupies the site (e.g., conifer versus broadleaf). A site's forest floor is determined by its areal weight, depth, and nutrient content. Typically, forest floors are heaviest and deepest in boreal forests and mountain forests where decomposition rates are slow. In contrast, the lightest and thinnest forest floors usually occur in tropical rain forests where decomposition rates are rapid, except on white sands where nutrients could not be supplied from mineral weathering.".
- Forest_floor wikiPageExternalLink diorama.html?50.
- Forest_floor wikiPageExternalLink p3012.
- Forest_floor wikiPageExternalLink forest_floor06.pdf.
- Forest_floor wikiPageID "23065889".
- Forest_floor wikiPageLength "2990".
- Forest_floor wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Forest_floor wikiPageRevisionID "701980385".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Algae.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Archaea.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Bacteria.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Biodiversity.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Biogeochemical_cycle.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Category:Biogeochemical_cycle.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Category:Forest_ecology.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soil_biology.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Coarse_woody_debris.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Decomposer.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Detritus.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Flowering_plant.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Forest_ecology.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Fungus.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Invertebrate.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Montane_ecology.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Pinophyta.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Plant_litter.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Predation.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Soil.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Soil_horizon.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Taiga.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Tropical_rainforest.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Weathering.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:duff.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLink Wildfire.
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "Forest floor".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "O horizon".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "debris".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "duff".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "floor".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "forest debris".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "forest duff".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "forest floor".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "forest litter".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "forest".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "leaf litter".
- Forest_floor wikiPageWikiLinkText "litter".
- Forest_floor wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Forest_floor wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Forest_floor wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Forest_floor subject Category:Biogeochemical_cycle.
- Forest_floor subject Category:Forest_ecology.
- Forest_floor subject Category:Soil_biology.
- Forest_floor type Redirect.
- Forest_floor type Subfield.
- Forest_floor comment "The forest floor, also called detritus, duff and the O horizon, is one of the most distinctive features of a forest ecosystem. It mainly consists of shed vegetative parts, such as leaves, branches, bark, and stems, existing in various stages of decomposition above the soil surface. Although principally composed of non-living organic material, the forest floor also teems with a wide variety of fauna and flora.".
- Forest_floor label "Forest floor".
- Forest_floor sameAs Q2998666.
- Forest_floor sameAs Skovbund.
- Forest_floor sameAs Couche_holorganique.
- Forest_floor sameAs m.064mx_8.
- Forest_floor sameAs Лесная_подстилка.
- Forest_floor sameAs Лісова_підстилка.
- Forest_floor sameAs Q2998666.
- Forest_floor wasDerivedFrom Forest_floor?oldid=701980385.
- Forest_floor isPrimaryTopicOf Forest_floor.