Min Luo
Fuzhou University
37 Papers
15 Citations
Min Luo is an academic researcher from Fuzhou University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Biology. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 25 publications. Previous affiliations of Min Luo include Fujian Normal University.
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Papers
Impacts of increasing salinity and inundation on rates and pathways of organic carbon mineralization in tidal wetlands: a review
TL;DR: In this article, the authors review the existing literature on the likely effects of the increasing salinity and inundation on organic carbon mineralization in tidal wetlands and conclude that the changing electron acceptor pattern may result in microbial sulfate reduction predominating over other carbon metabolism pathways.
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Nitrogen loading enhances phosphorus limitation in terrestrial ecosystems with implications for soil carbon cycling
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors review the literature on the effects of N loading on P limitation and outline a conceptual overview of how plant and microbial P-acquisition strategies may affect soil organic carbon stabilization and decomposition in terrestrial ecosystems.
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A new insight into the strategy for methane production affected by conductive carbon cloth in wetland soil: Beneficial to acetoclastic methanogenesis instead of CO2 reduction
Jiajia Li,Leilei Xiao,Shiling Zheng,Yuechao Zhang,Min Luo,Chuan Tong,Hengduo Xu,Yang Tan,Juan Liu,Oumei Wang,Fanghua Liu +10 more
TL;DR: High-throughput sequencing showed that methane production may stem from the involvement of Methanosarcina for both treatments, suggesting that conductive carbon material can promote acetoclastic methanogenesis instead of CO2 reduction in a natural environment.
88
Anaerobic organic carbon mineralization in tidal wetlands along a low-level salinity gradient of a subtropical estuary: Rates, pathways, and controls
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined how the rates and pathways of anaerobic organic carbon mineralization (AOCM) of tidal freshwater wetlands change with low-level increases in salinity, and investigated the rate and controls of microbial iron and sulfate reduction, methane production, and total AOCM in tidal wetlands along a freshwater to oligohaline (0.1-3.3) gradient in the Min River Estuary in southeastern China.
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Iron-bound carbon increases along a freshwater−oligohaline gradient in a subtropical tidal wetland
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the responses of the Fe-bound C pool to increasing salinity in a subtropical tidal wetland and found that the aboveground biomass and the content of root Fe(III) plaque (a proxy of root oxygen loss potential) rose with the increasing saliency.
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