Y
Yunting Fang
Researcher at Chinese Academy of Sciences
Publications - 175
Citations - 6388
Yunting Fang is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental science & Soil water. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 137 publications receiving 4461 citations. Previous affiliations of Yunting Fang include University of Copenhagen & Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Nitrogen addition reduces soil respiration in a mature tropical forest in southern China
TL;DR: In this article, the response of soil respiration to atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition in tropical forests is a decline, but it may vary depending on the rate of N deposition, which is correlated with a decrease in soil microbial activities and in fine root biomass.
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Aridity threshold in controlling ecosystem nitrogen cycling in arid and semi-arid grasslands
Chao Wang,Xiaobo Wang,Dongwei Liu,Honghui Wu,Xiao-Tao Lü,Yunting Fang,Weixin Cheng,Wentao Luo,Ping Jiang,Jason Shi,Huaqun Yin,Jizhong Zhou,Xingguo Han,Edith Bai +13 more
TL;DR: Investigation of soil N isotopic values along a 3,200 km aridity gradient reveals a hump-shaped relationship between soil δ(15)N and aridity index (AI) with a threshold at AI=0.32, and suggests different controlling factors of N-cycling on either side of the threshold.
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Fossil Fuel Combustion-Related Emissions Dominate Atmospheric Ammonia Sources during Severe Haze Episodes: Evidence from 15N-Stable Isotope in Size-Resolved Aerosol Ammonium
Yuepeng Pan,Shili Tian,Dongwei Liu,Yunting Fang,Xiaying Zhu,Qiang Zhang,Bo Zheng,Greg Michalski,Yuesi Wang +8 more
TL;DR: Based on the chemical and isotopic measurements of size-resolved aerosols in urban Beijing, China, this article found that the natural abundance of NH4+ in fine particles varies with the development of haze episodes, ranging from -37.1
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Effects of experimental nitrogen additions on plant diversity in an old-growth tropical forest
TL;DR: The results suggest that high-N additions can decrease plant diversity in tropical forests, but that this response may vary with rate of N addition.
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Response of litter decomposition to simulated N deposition in disturbed, rehabilitated and mature forests in subtropical China
TL;DR: In this article, the response of litter for the dominant tree species in disturbed (pine), rehabilitated (pine and broadleaf mixed) and mature (monsoon evergreen broadleaf) forests in subtropical China to simulated N deposition was studied to address the following hypothesis: (1) litter decomposition is faster in mature forest (high soil N availability) than in rehabilitated/disturbed forests (low-soil N availability).