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Dongli She
Researcher at Hohai University
Publications - 66
Citations - 1132
Dongli She is an academic researcher from Hohai University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil water & Geology. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 53 publications receiving 798 citations. Previous affiliations of Dongli She include Chinese Ministry of Education & Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Benefits of soil biochar amendments to tomato growth under saline water irrigation
Dongli She,Dongli She,Xiaoqin Sun,Agbna H. D. Gamareldawla,Elshaikh A. Nazar,Wei Hu,Khaembah Edith,Shuang-en Yu +7 more
TL;DR: The results showed that soil productivity as indicated by the vegetative growth and tomato yield components was adversely and significantly affected by saline water irrigation and biochar amendments have the potential in ameliorating salt stress and enhancing tomato production.
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Photosynthesis and growth of winter wheat in response to waterlogging at different growth stages
TL;DR: Waterlogging effects of winter wheat at four stages of growth included negative effects on the growth, photosynthetic apparatus, and the grain yield in winter wheat, but the effect was strongly stage-dependent.
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Effects of controlled irrigation and drainage on growth, grain yield and water use in paddy rice
Guangcheng Shao,Guangcheng Shao,Deng Sheng,Deng Sheng,Na Liu,Shuang-en Yu,Shuang-en Yu,Ming-hui Wang,Ming-hui Wang,Dongli She,Dongli She +10 more
TL;DR: The effect of stress was associated with low dry matter production during the flooding stress period as well as during the stress withdrawal period following the stress.
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Rainfall intensity and slope gradient effects on sediment losses and splash from a saline–sodic soil under coastal reclamation
TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of rainfall intensity and slope gradient, as well as of their interactions, on splash and overland flow transport on saline-sodic soil slopes were investigated.
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Linking river nutrient concentrations to land use and rainfall in a paddy agriculture-urban area gradient watershed in southeast China
TL;DR: A statistical model developed showed that impervious surfaces, which is interpreted as a proxy for urban activities including sewage disposal, were the most important drivers of nutrient concentrations, whereas water surfaces accounted for a substantial proportion of the nutrient sinks.