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Hydrology / Meteorology / Precipitation / Habitats / Soil / Fog drip / Sequoia sempervirens / Litterfall / Interception / Biology / Physical geography / Forestry


Fog and Soil Weathering as Sources of Nutrients in a California Redwood Forest Holly A. Ewing, 1 Kathleen C. Weathers, 2 Amanda M. Lindsey,2 Pamela H. Templer, 3 Todd E. Dawson, 4 Damon C. Bradbury,4 Mary K. Firestone,4
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Document Date: 2012-04-24 19:10:32


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City

Veracruz / Sillett / Washington / DC / Santiago / /

Company

Eaton / Dionex / /

Continent

America / North America / /

Country

Venezuela / Mexico / Chile / Colombia / United States / /

Currency

pence / /

/

Facility

Plant Cell / University of Connecticut / Bates College / Boston University / Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies / Cary Institute / Plant Physiology / University of California / /

IndustryTerm

gas exchange / soil weathering product / chemical inputs / chemical constituents / soil solution / study site / chemical composition / coast redwood forest site / microbial processing / concentrated solutions / chemicals / /

MusicGroup

B.C. / /

NaturalFeature

California forests / /

Organization

University of Connecticut / Bates College / University of California / Berkeley / National Academy of Sciences / Soil Science Society / Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies / Cary Institute / Boston University / A.W. Mellon Foundation / /

Person

Holly A. Ewing / Van Leeuwen / Vanessa K.S. Boukili / /

Position

G.P. / passive fog collector / editor / /

ProgrammingLanguage

Simkin / /

ProvinceOrState

Vermont / Sonoma County / Connecticut / South Carolina / California / New Hampshire / /

PublishedMedium

Environmental Science & Technology / Plant Physiology / Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences / American Journal of Botany / Atmospheric Research / /

Region

southern Chile / eastern United States / /

SocialTag