Qiajun Du
Lanzhou University
4 Papers
1 Citations
Qiajun Du is an academic researcher from Lanzhou University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ecosystem & Biodiversity. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 4 publications.
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Papers
Aridity-driven shift in biodiversity-soil multifunctionality relationships.
Weigang Hu,Jinzhi Ran,Longwei Dong,Qiajun Du,Mingfei Ji,Shuran Yao,Yuan Sun,Chunmei Gong,Qingqing Hou,Haiyang Gong,Renfei Chen,Jingli Lu,Shubin Xie,Zhiqiang Wang,Heng Huang,Xiaowei Li,Junlan Xiong,Rui Xia,Maohong Wei,Dongmin Zhao,Yahui Zhang,Jinhui Li,Huixia Yang,Xiaoting Wang,Yan Deng,Ying Sun,Hailing Li,Liang Zhang,Qipeng Chu,Xinwei Li,Muhammad Aqeel,Abdul Manan,Muhammad Adnan Akram,Xianghan Liu,Rui Li,Fan Li,Chen Hou,Jianquan Liu,Jin-Sheng He,Lizhe An,Richard D. Bardgett,Bernhard Schmid,Jianming Deng +42 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the relationship between biodiversity and multiple ecosystem functions (that is, ecosystem multifunctionality) are context-dependent, and a strong positive association between plant species richness and soil multifunctional in less arid regions, whereas microbial diversity, in particular of fungi, is positively associated with ecosystem function in more arid areas.
Life history strategies drive size-dependent biomass allocation patterns of dryland ephemerals and shrubs
Renfei Chen,Jinzhi Ran,Heng Huang,Longwei Dong,Yuan Sun,Mingfei Ji,Weigang Hu,Shuran Yao,Jingli Lu,Haiyang Gong,Shubin Xie,Qiajun Du,Qingqing Hou,Karl J. Niklas,Jianming Deng +14 more
TL;DR: In this article, different life history strategies drive or at least participate in different plant biomass allocation patterns, as, for example, the life history differences between desert ephemeral and shrub species.
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Soil microbial DNA concentration is a powerful indicator for estimating soil microbial biomass C and N across arid and semi-arid regions in northern China
Haiyang Gong,Qiajun Du,Shubin Xie,Weigang Hu,Muhammad Adnan Akram,Qingqing Hou,Longwei Dong,Ying Sun,Abdul Manan,Yan Deng,Jinzhi Ran,Jianming Deng +11 more
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors showed that the soil microbial DNA concentrations were linearly related to the observed soil microbial biomass carbon (Cmic) and nitrogen (Nmic), largely based on fumigation and respiration or biomarkers such as phospholipids and ATP.
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Aridity-driven shift in biodiversity–soil multifunctionality relationships
Weigang Hu,orcid,Jinzhi Ran,Longwei Dong,Qiajun Du,Mingfei Ji,Shuran Yao,Yuan Sun,Chunmei Gong,Qingqing Hou,Haiyang Gong,Renfei Chen,Jingli Lu,Shubin Xie,Zhiqiang Wang,Heng Huang,Xiaowei Li,Junlan Xiong,Rui Xia,Maohong Wei,Dongmin Zhao,Yahui Zhang,Jinhui Li,Huixia Yang,Xiaoting Wang,Yan Deng,Ying Sun,Hailing Li,Liang Zhang,Qipeng Chu,Xinwei Li,Muhammad Aqeel,Abdul Manan,Muhammad Adnan Akram,Xianghan Liu,Rui Li,Fan Li,Chen Hou,Jianquan Liu,Jin-Sheng He,Lizhe An,Richard D. Bardgett,Bernhard Schmid,Jianming Deng +43 more
- 09 Sep 2021
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