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Bruce A. Hungate

Researcher at Northern Arizona University

Publications -  278
Citations -  24596

Bruce A. Hungate is an academic researcher from Northern Arizona University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ecosystem & Soil carbon. The author has an hindex of 71, co-authored 257 publications receiving 19942 citations. Previous affiliations of Bruce A. Hungate include University of Exeter & Smithsonian Institution.

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Microbial carbon use efficiency promotes global soil carbon storage

TL;DR: In this article , a combination of global-scale datasets, a microbial-process explicit model, data assimilation, deep learning and meta-analysis was used to examine the relationship between CUE and the preservation of soil organic carbon, and interactions with climate, vegetation and edaphic properties.
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Leguminous Cover Crop Astragalus sinicus Enhances Grain Yields and Nitrogen Use Efficiency through Increased Tillering in an Intensive Double-Cropping Rice System in Southern China

TL;DR: Yield components analysis indicated that the increased tillering number was the main factor for the enhanced grain yields by vetch cover, and showed that vetch as a winter cover crop can be combined with reduced N fertilizer input while maintaining high grain yields, thus gaining a more sustainable rice production system.

Seasonal patterns in microbial communities inhabiting the hot springs of Tengchong, Yunnan

TL;DR: Monsoon samples (June 2011) showed increased concentrations of potassium, total organic carbon, ammonium, calcium, sodium and total nitrogen, and decreased ferrous iron relative to the dry season, indicating that seasonal dynamics occurs in high-temperature environments experiencing significant changes in seasonal recharge.
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Life history strategies among soil bacteria—dichotomy for few, continuum for many

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors measured the change of in situ relative growth rate to added glucose and ammonium using both 18O-H2O and 13C quantitative stable isotope probing to test whether bacterial taxa sorted into copiotrophic and oligotrophic groups.