E
Esteban G. Jobbágy
Researcher at National University of San Luis
Publications - 205
Citations - 21457
Esteban G. Jobbágy is an academic researcher from National University of San Luis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vegetation & Soil water. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 181 publications receiving 18624 citations. Previous affiliations of Esteban G. Jobbágy include National Scientific and Technical Research Council & Duke University.
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The vertical distribution of soil organic carbon and its relation to climate and vegetation
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the association of soil organic carbon (SOC) content with climate and soil texture at different soil depths, and tested the hypothesis that vegetation type, through patterns of allocation, is a dominant control on the vertical distribution of SOC.
Trading water for carbon with biological carbon sequestration
Robert B. Jackson,Esteban G. Jobbágy,Roni Avissar,S. Baidya Roy,Damian Barrett,Charles W. Cook,Kathleen A. Farley,D. Le Maitre,Bruce A. McCarl,Brian C. Murray +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors combined field research, synthesis of more than 600 observations, and climate and economic modeling to document substantial losses in stream flow, and increased soil salinization and acidification, with afforestation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Trading water for carbon with biological carbon sequestration
Robert B. Jackson,Esteban G. Jobbágy,Esteban G. Jobbágy,Roni Avissar,Somnath Baidya Roy,Damian Barrett,Charles W. Cook,Kathleen A. Farley,David C. Le Maitre,Bruce A. McCarl,Brian C. Murray +10 more
TL;DR: This work combined field research, synthesis of more than 600 observations, and climate and economic modeling to document substantial losses in stream flow, and increased soil salinization and acidification, with afforestation in tree plantations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Ecosystem carbon loss with woody plant invasion of grasslands.
Robert B. Jackson,Jay L. Banner,Esteban G. Jobbágy,William T. Pockman,William T. Pockman,Diana H. Wall +5 more
TL;DR: A clear negative relationship between precipitation and changes in soil organic carbon and nitrogen content when grasslands were invaded by woody vegetation is found, with drier sites gaining, and wetter sites losing, soilorganic carbon.
Journal ArticleDOI
The distribution of soil nutrients with depth: Global patterns and the imprint of plants
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the importance of plants in structuring the vertical distributions of soil nutrients and found that the nutrients that are most limiting for plants would have the shallowest average distributions across ecosystems, and the vertical distribution of a limiting nutrient would be shallower as the nutrient became more scarce.