Startseite Method to estimate the critical soil water content of limited availability for plants
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Method to estimate the critical soil water content of limited availability for plants

  • Viliam Novák EMAIL logo und Ján Havrila
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 1. November 2006
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Biologia
Aus der Zeitschrift Biologia Band 61 Heft 19

Published Online: 2006-11-1
Published in Print: 2006-11-1

© 2006 Institute of Botany, Slovak Academy of Sciences

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Enhancement of seepage and lateral preferential flow by biopores on hillslopes
  2. Biocolloid retention in partially saturated soils
  3. Quantifying the biologically possible range of steady-state soil and surface climates with climate model simulations
  4. Cairo-East Bank effluent re-use study 3 — Effect of field crop irrigation with secondary treated wastewater on biological and chemical properties of soil and groundwater
  5. Role of vegetation in the variability of water regimes in the Šumava Mts forest
  6. Simulated cadmium transport in macroporous soil during heavy rainstorm using dual-permeability approach
  7. Forest vegetation affecting the deposition of atmospheric elements to soils
  8. Effect of forest and grassland vegetation on soil hydrology in Mátra Mountains (Hungary)
  9. Influence of different vegetation types on saturated hydraulic conductivity in alluvial topsoils
  10. Variation of nitrates in runoff from mountain and rural areas
  11. Dynamics of water and ion transport driven by corn canopy in the Yellow River basin
  12. Estimation of evaporation components in agricultural crops
  13. Calculation of potential evapotranspiration based on solar radiation income modeling in mountainous areas
  14. Method to estimate the critical soil water content of limited availability for plants
  15. Analysis of the potential evapotranspiration demands in the Czech Republic between 1961–1990
  16. Soil water regime of agricultural field and forest ecosystems
  17. Influence of tree transpiration on mass water balance of mixed mountain forests of the West Carpathians
  18. Influence of vegetation cover on thermal regime of mountainous catchments
  19. Evaluation of canopy transpiration rate by applying a plant hormone “abscisic acid”
  20. Simulation of soil water dynamics in structured heavy soils with respect to root water uptake
  21. Effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and Bradyrhizobium japonicum on drought stress of soybean
  22. Spatial patterns of soil microbial characteristics and soil moisture in a natural beech forest
  23. Impact of basidiomycete fungi on the wettability of soil contaminated with a hydrophobic polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon
  24. Impact of plant roots and soil organisms on soil micromorphology and hydraulic properties
  25. Seasonal changes of hydraulic properties of a Chromic Luvisol under different soil management
  26. Qualitative land suitability evaluation for the growth of onion, potato, maize, and alfalfa on soils of the Khalat pushan research station
  27. Wetting agent and cultural practices increase infiltration and reduce runoff losses of irrigation water
  28. Potential for remediation of water repellent soils by inoculation with wax-degrading bacteria in south-western Australia
Heruntergeladen am 8.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.2478/s11756-006-0175-9/html
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