Sofia Hydbom
Lund University
10 Papers
84 Citations
Sofia Hydbom is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tillage & Sexual conflict. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 10 publications. Previous affiliations of Sofia Hydbom include Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences.
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Papers
Organic and conservation agriculture promote ecosystem multifunctionality.
Raphaeel A. Wittwer,S. Franz Bender,Kyle Hartman,Sofia Hydbom,Ruy A.A. Lima,Viviana Loaiza,Thomas Nemecek,Fritz Oehl,Pål Axel Olsson,Owen L. Petchey,Ulrich E. Prechsl,Klaus Schlaeppi,Klaus Schlaeppi,Thomas Scholten,Steffen Seitz,Johan Six,Marcel G. A. van der Heijden +16 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated and compared the agronomic, economic, and ecological performance of the most widespread arable cropping systems in Europe: organic, conservation, and conventional agriculture.
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Reduced tillage stimulated symbiotic fungi and microbial saprotrophs, but did not lead to a shift in the saprotrophic microorganism community structure
Sofia Hydbom,Maria Ernfors,Johanna Birgander,Johan Hollander,Erik Steen Jensen,Pål Axel Olsson +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used a Swedish long-term (20 yrs.) systems experiment, including reduced tillage (harrowing 10 cm) and plowing (moldboard plow 0-20 cm) combined with three levels of nitrogen (N) fertilization.
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Sexually antagonistic evolution caused by male–male competition in the pistil
TL;DR: It was found that high siring success of early arriving pollen competing with later‐arriving pollen was associated with high female fitness costs, consistent with an interlocus sexual conflict.
25
The effects of pH and disturbance on the bryophyte flora in calcareous sandy grasslands
TL;DR: It was found that increased pH due to soil perturbation resulted in increased species richness, however, in naturally disturbed areas, pH seemed to have a lower effect, and instead, the location of the site and possibly the site history had a larger influence on species richness.
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Influence of number of pollinations and pollen load size on maternal fitness costs in Collinsia heterophylla: implications for existence of a sexual conflict over timing of stigma receptivity
Josefin A. Madjidian,Josefin A. Madjidian,Sofia Hydbom,Sofia Hydbom,Åsa Lankinen,Åsa Lankinen +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored whether the maternal cost was still present following an additional pollination and concluded that the cost is caused either by harm related to early pollen presence or by factors unrelated to harm.
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