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Rosalind Dodd

Researcher at Lincoln University (New Zealand)

Publications -  17
Citations -  493

Rosalind Dodd is an academic researcher from Lincoln University (New Zealand). The author has contributed to research in topics: Phosphorus & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 13 publications receiving 324 citations. Previous affiliations of Rosalind Dodd include AgResearch & Bangor University.

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Organic phosphorus in the terrestrial environment: a perspective on the state of the art and future priorities

Timothy S. George, +85 more
- 01 Jun 2018 - 
TL;DR: In this article, a group of experts consider the global issues associated with phosphorus in the terrestrial environment, methodological strengths and weaknesses, benefits to be gained from understanding the Po cycle, and to set priorities for Po research.

Organic phosphorus in the terrestrial environment: a perspective on the state of the art and future priorities (vol 427, pg 191, 2018)

TL;DR: George et al. as discussed by the authors, TS (reprint author), James Hutton Inst, Dundee DD2 5DA, Scotland, UK. tim.george@hutton.ac.uk
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Predicting the changes in environmentally and agronomically significant phosphorus forms following the cessation of phosphorus fertilizer applications to grassland

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the changes in both agronomic (Olsen P) and environmental [water-extractable P (WEP) and CaCl2-P)] P tests, and the potential implications following a halt to P fertilizer application to four long-term grassland field trials on different soil types.
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The Ability to Reduce Soil Legacy Phosphorus at a Country Scale

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors report the level of soil phosphorus enrichment by soil type, land use and region and the time it would take for Olsen P to decline to agronomic targets (20-40 mg L-1) if P fertiliser was stopped.
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Impacts of abiotic stresses on the physiology and metabolism of cool-season grasses: A review

TL;DR: In this article, a review aimed to summarize the current understanding of the physiological and metabolic responses of temperate grasses to those abiotic stresses associated with climate change is presented. But the extent of damage is greatly dependent on location, as well as the type and intensity of stress.