Circular linkages between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are limited to topsoil at the continental scale
The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investiga...
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| Published in | The New phytologist Vol. 215; no. 3; pp. 1186 - 1196 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , , , , , , , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
England
New Phytologist Trust
01.08.2017
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc |
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| Abstract | The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking.
We investigate the continental-scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate-based soil food webs, fertility and above-ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0–10 and 20–30 cm, across Australia.
Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity–fertility and fertility–plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0–10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties.
These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity–fertility and/or fertility–plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. |
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| AbstractList | The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental‐scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate‐based soil food webs, fertility and above‐ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0–10 and 20–30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity–fertility and fertility–plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0–10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity–fertility and/or fertility–plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. Summary The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental‐scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate‐based soil food webs, fertility and above‐ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0–10 and 20–30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity–fertility and fertility–plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0–10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity–fertility and/or fertility–plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental‐scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate‐based soil food webs, fertility and above‐ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0–10 and 20–30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity–fertility and fertility–plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0–10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity–fertility and/or fertility–plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental-scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate-based soil food webs, fertility and above-ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0-10 and 20-30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity-fertility and fertility-plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0-10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity-fertility and/or fertility-plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend.The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental-scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate-based soil food webs, fertility and above-ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0-10 and 20-30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity-fertility and fertility-plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0-10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity-fertility and/or fertility-plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental-scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate-based soil food webs, fertility and above-ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0-10 and 20-30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity-fertility and fertility-plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0-10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity-fertility and/or fertility-plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. Summary The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental-scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate-based soil food webs, fertility and above-ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0-10 and 20-30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity-fertility and fertility-plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0-10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity-fertility and/or fertility-plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are universal. However, empirical evidence for these relationships at the continental scale and across different soil depths is lacking. We investigate the continental-scale relationships between the diversity of microbial and invertebrate-based soil food webs, fertility and above-ground plant productivity at 289 sites and two soil depths, that is 0–10 and 20–30 cm, across Australia. Soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are strongly positively related in surface soils. Conversely, in the deeper soil layer, the relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity weaken considerably, probably as a result of a reduction in biodiversity and fertility with depth. Further modeling suggested that strong positive associations among soil biodiversity–fertility and fertility–plant productivity are limited to the upper soil layer (0–10 cm), after accounting for key factors, such as distance from the equator, altitude, climate and physicochemical soil properties. These findings highlight the importance of surface soil biodiversity for soil fertility, and suggest that any loss of surface soil could potentially break the links between soil biodiversity–fertility and/or fertility–plant productivity, which can negatively impact nutrient cycling and food production, upon which future generations depend. |
| Author | Andrew Bissett Belinda C. Ferrari Mark V. Brown Kelly Hamonts Frank Reith Anna Fitzgerald Manuel Delgado-Baquerizo Pauline Mele Andrew Young Brajesh K. Singh Jeff R. Powell Paul G. Dennis |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Manuel surname: Delgado‐Baquerizo fullname: Delgado‐Baquerizo, Manuel email: M.DelgadoBaquerizo@gmail.com organization: University of Colorado – sequence: 2 givenname: Jeff R. surname: Powell fullname: Powell, Jeff R. organization: Western Sydney University – sequence: 3 givenname: Kelly surname: Hamonts fullname: Hamonts, Kelly organization: Western Sydney University – sequence: 4 givenname: Frank surname: Reith fullname: Reith, Frank organization: Land and Water, Environmental Contaminant Mitigation and Technologies – sequence: 5 givenname: Pauline surname: Mele fullname: Mele, Pauline organization: La Trobe University – sequence: 6 givenname: Mark V. surname: Brown fullname: Brown, Mark V. organization: UNSW – sequence: 7 givenname: Paul G. surname: Dennis fullname: Dennis, Paul G. organization: The University of Queensland – sequence: 8 givenname: Belinda C. surname: Ferrari fullname: Ferrari, Belinda C. organization: UNSW – sequence: 9 givenname: Anna surname: Fitzgerald fullname: Fitzgerald, Anna organization: Bioplatforms Australia Ltd – sequence: 10 givenname: Andrew surname: Young fullname: Young, Andrew organization: CSIRO – sequence: 11 givenname: Brajesh K. surname: Singh fullname: Singh, Brajesh K. organization: Western Sydney University – sequence: 12 givenname: Andrew surname: Bissett fullname: Bissett, Andrew organization: CSIRO |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28608615$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| Snippet | The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are... Summary The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity... Summary The current theoretical framework suggests that tripartite positive feedback relationships between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity... |
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| SubjectTerms | Altitude Australia bacteria Biodiversity biogeochemical cycles Climate ecosystem functionality Equator eukaryotes Feedback Fertility Food chains Food plants Food production Food webs Frameworks Linkages Microorganisms Mineral nutrients Modelling Nutrient cycles Plant Development plant productivity Positive feedback Productivity Soil soil biodiversity soil chemical properties Soil depth Soil erosion Soil fertility soil food webs Soil investigations Soil layers Soil Microbiology soil physical properties Soil properties Soil surfaces Soils terrestrial ecosystems Topsoil Vegetation |
| Title | Circular linkages between soil biodiversity, fertility and plant productivity are limited to topsoil at the continental scale |
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