Lu Xia
Nanjing University
18 Papers
20 Citations
Lu Xia is an academic researcher from Nanjing University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spartina alterniflora & Phragmites. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 14 publications.
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Papers
Significant alterations in soil fungal communities along a chronosequence of Spartina alterniflora invasion in a Chinese Yellow Sea coastal wetland.
TL;DR: It is suggested that S. alterniflora invasion significantly altered soil fungal abundance and diversity, community composition, trophic modes, and functional groups along a chronosequence, via substantially reduced soil litter inputs, and gradually decreased soil pH, moisture, and soil nutrient substrates along the invasion chronoseQUence, from 9 to 23 years.
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Nitrogen‐Enriched Eutrophication Promotes the Invasion of Spartina alterniflora in Coastal China
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors showed that the long term per m2 biomass of S. alternifolia changes are significantly correlated with human-induced increases of the inorganic nitrogen level in the Chinese coastal water.
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Soil fungal communities vary with invasion by the exotic Spartina alternifolia Loisel. in coastal salt marshes of eastern China
Wen Yang,Wen Yang,Wen Yang,Nasreen Jeelani,Lu Xia,Zhihong Zhu,Yiqi Luo,Xiaoli Cheng,Shuqing An +8 more
TL;DR: The authors' data revealed that SA invasion altered soil fungal abundance, diversity, community composition, trophic modes and functional groups, which were primarily driven by the quality and quantity of plant residues, soil nutrition substrates, as well as soil physicochemical properties.
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Effects of long-term coastal reclamation on suitable habitat and wintering population size of the endangered Red-crowned Crane, Grus japonensis
TL;DR: In this article, the Red-crowned crane Grus japonensis response to long-term coastal reclamation plays an important role in species conservation and in related coastal management.
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High Soil Sulfur Promotes Invasion of Exotic Spartina alterniflora into Native Phragmites australis Marsh
TL;DR: Sulfur plays an important role in plant physiological processes functioning as one of the macro-elements, but high soil sulfur is toxic to most of the plants, so plant invasions will likely become more problematic around the world.
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