R
R. Kelman Wieder
Researcher at Villanova University
Publications - 73
Citations - 4594
R. Kelman Wieder is an academic researcher from Villanova University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Peat & Bog. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 70 publications receiving 4292 citations. Previous affiliations of R. Kelman Wieder include Hebrew University of Jerusalem & West Virginia University.
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Boreal Peatland Ecosystems
R. Kelman Wieder,Dale H. Vitt +1 more
TL;DR: The role of Sphagnum in Boreal Peatland development and persistence is discussed in this article, along with the role of fungi in boreal peatland ecosystems.
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Trade-Offs in Resource Allocation among Moss Species Control Decomposition in Boreal Peatlands
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of plant species controls on decomposition rates from environmental controls in northern peatlands using a full factorial, reciprocal transplant experiment of eight dominant bryophytes in four distinct peatland types in boreal Alberta, Canada.
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Boreal peatland C fluxes under varying permafrost regimes
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors quantified CO2 and CH4 fluxes across the peat-atmosphere boundary using dark static chambers in adjacent internal lawns, continental bogs and frost mounds in an area of localized permafrost in north-central Saskatchewan.
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Origin of lead in eight Central European peat bogs determined from isotope ratios, strengths, and operation times of regional pollution sources.
Martin Novak,Simon Emmanuel,Melanie A. Vile,Yigal Erel,Alain Veron,Tomáš Pačes,R. Kelman Wieder,Mirko Vaněček,Markéta Štěpánová,Eva Břízová,Jan Hovorka +10 more
TL;DR: Lead originating from coal burning, gasoline burning, and ore smelting was identified in 210Pb-dated profiles through eight peat bogs distributed over an area of 60,000 km2, indicating that environmental lead in Central Europe had been largely affected by human activity (smelting) even before the beginning of the Industrial Revolution.
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Production of methane and carbon dioxide in peatland ecosystems across North America: Effects of temperature, aeration, and organic chemistry of peat
TL;DR: Peat soil from 12 northern peatlands, spanning broad gradients in mean annual temperature (MAT), mean annual precipitation (MAP), and plant species composition, was incubated in vitro at differing temperature (2, 12, 22°C), aeration (anoxic, oxic), and with or without added glucose to evaluate controls on potential production of CH4 and CO2 (and CH4 consumption).