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Yong Li

Researcher at Zhejiang University

Publications -  68
Citations -  1823

Yong Li is an academic researcher from Zhejiang University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nitrification & Soil water. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 54 publications receiving 1006 citations. Previous affiliations of Yong Li include Nagoya University.

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Gut bacterial and fungal communities of the domesticated silkworm ( Bombyx mori ) and wild mulberry-feeding relatives

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the gut microbiota of silkworms assembles into increasingly identical community throughout development, which differs greatly from those of other mulberry-feeding lepidopterans from the same niche, highlighting host-specific effects on microbial associations and the potential roles these communities play in host biology.
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Increased occurrence of heavy metals, antibiotics and resistance genes in surface soil after long-term application of manure.

TL;DR: There was a positive correlation between the levels of ARGs; soil organic matter, antibiotics, Cu, As, and Zn levels in both years, and this results may shed light on the mechanism underlining the effects of long-term manure application on the occurrence and dissemination ofARGs in surface soil.
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Feedstock determines biochar-induced soil priming effects by stimulating the activity of specific microorganisms

TL;DR: In this article, an 80-day soil-biochar incubation experiment was carried out to investigate biochar-induced soil priming effects by adopting isotopic techniques, and the intensity of PE was largely determined by the feedstock and was closely related to the proportion of cellulose and lignin in it.
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The effects of combinations of biochar, lime, and organic fertilizer on nitrification and nitrifiers

TL;DR: In this article, the authors report results from a field experiment investigating the application of biochars, lime, organic fertilizer, and their combinations in increasing soil pH, showing that the ameliorants significantly increased the relative abundances of Nitrosomonas and Nitrospira.
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High temperatures inhibited the growth of soil bacteria and archaea but not that of fungi and altered nitrous oxide production mechanisms from different nitrogen sources in an acidic soil

TL;DR: F fungi communities, including fungal nirK -type communities, grew under all three temperatures in the manure treatment, but not in the urea treatment, showing fungal tolerance to high temperatures and an interaction between nitrogen (N) source and fungal growth.