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Chuansheng Wu

Researcher at Fuyang Teachers College

Publications -  12
Citations -  252

Chuansheng Wu is an academic researcher from Fuyang Teachers College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 3 publications receiving 146 citations. Previous affiliations of Chuansheng Wu include Chinese Academy of Sciences.

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Stable Isotope Evidence Shows Re-emission of Elemental Mercury Vapor Occurring after Reductive Loss from Foliage.

TL;DR: Investigation of branch-level Hg0 atmosphere-foliage exchange in a pristine evergreen forest by systematically combining Hg isotopic composition, air concentration and flux measurements to unravel process information finds that the foliage represents a diurnally changing sink for atmospheric HG0 and its Hg content increases with leaf age and mass.
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Stable Mercury Isotope Transition during Postdepositional Decomposition of Biomass in a Forest Ecosystem over Five Centuries.

TL;DR: The linear correlations between the isotopic signatures of Hg and C suggest that post-depositional transformation of HG is closely linked to the fate of natural organic matter (NOM), consistent with the abiotic dark reduction driven by nuclear volume effect reported in boreal and tropical forests.
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Assessing the Impact of Green Transformation on Ecological Well-Being Performance: A Case Study of 78 Cities in Western China

TL;DR: In this article , the authors quantified how green transformation influences ecological well-being performance (EWP) by using panel data from 78 prefecture-level cities in western China from 2012 to 2019.
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Influence of rhizosphere activity on litter decomposition in subtropical forest: implications of estimating soil organic matter contributions to soil respiration

TL;DR: Zhang et al. as mentioned in this paper quantified the rhizosphere priming effect on litter decomposition in subtropical forest in southwestern China and found that rhizospheric activity significantly primed litter decompositions by 26.3%.