R. Kelman Wieder focuses on Peat, Bog, Ecology, Sphagnum and Boreal. The concepts of his Peat study are interwoven with issues in Environmental chemistry, Moss and Taiga. His work in the fields of Bog, such as Ombrotrophic, overlaps with other areas such as Smelting.
When carried out as part of a general Ecology research project, his work on Irrigation, Wet season, Tropics and Seasonality is frequently linked to work in Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His study focuses on the intersection of Sphagnum and fields such as Ecosystem with connections in the field of Acid rain, Nitrogen cycle, Anoxic waters and Aeration. The study incorporates disciplines such as Soil carbon, Litter and Interspecific competition in addition to Boreal.
His primary scientific interests are in Peat, Bog, Sphagnum, Environmental chemistry and Ecology. His Peat research includes elements of Organic matter, Boreal, Hydrology, Wetland and Mineralogy. His Boreal research incorporates elements of Primary production, Ecosystem, Carbon cycle, Forestry and Nitrogen cycle.
His Ombrotrophic and Sphagnum fuscum study in the realm of Bog connects with subjects such as Oil sands and Deposition. His Sphagnum research focuses on Acid rain and how it relates to Geochemical cycle. In general Environmental chemistry, his work in Water pollution is often linked to Sulfur linking many areas of study.
His primary areas of study are Bog, Sphagnum, Peat, Environmental chemistry and Boreal. His Bog study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Hydrology. Hydrology is closely attributed to Ecology in his study.
R. Kelman Wieder combines subjects such as Nitrification, Chronosequence, Growing season, Cycling and Nitrogen cycle with his study of Environmental chemistry. His Sphagnum fuscum research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Mesocosm, Deposition, Ombrotrophic, Sphagnum capillifolium and Leachate. His Deposition research incorporates elements of Primary production and Poor fen.
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Boreal peatland C fluxes under varying permafrost regimes
Merritt R Turetsky;R.Kelman Wieder;Dale H Vitt.
Soil Biology & Biochemistry (2002)
Tropical forest litter dynamics and dry season irrigation on Barro Colorado Island, Panama
R. Kelman Wieder;S. Joseph Wright.
Ecology (1995)
Trade-Offs in Resource Allocation among Moss Species Control Decomposition in Boreal Peatlands
Merritt R. Turetsky;Susan E. Crow;Robert J. Evans;Dale H. Vitt.
Journal of Ecology (2008)
Boreal Peatland Ecosystems
R. Kelman Wieder;Dale H. Vitt.
(2006)
DATING RECENT PEAT DEPOSITS
Merritt R. Turetsky;Sturt W. Manning;R. Kelman Wieder.
Wetlands (2004)
Origin of lead in eight Central European peat bogs determined from isotope ratios, strengths, and operation times of regional pollution sources.
Martin Novak;Simon Emmanuel;Melanie A. Vile;Yigal Erel.
Environmental Science & Technology (2003)
A survey of constructed wetlands for acid coal mine drainage treatment in the Eastern United States
R. Kelman Wieder.
Wetlands (1989)
Production of methane and carbon dioxide in peatland ecosystems across North America: Effects of temperature, aeration, and organic chemistry of peat
Joseph B. Yavitt;Christopher J. Williams;R. Kelman Wieder.
Geomicrobiology Journal (1997)
Control of carbon mineralization to CH4 and CO2 in anaerobic, sphagnum-derived peat from Big Run Bog, West Virginia
Joseph B. Yavitt;Gerald E. Lang;R. Kelman Wieder.
Biogeochemistry (1987)
Cycling of inorganic and organic sulfur in peat from Big Run Bog, West Virginia
R. Kelman Wieder;R. Kelman Wieder;Gerald E. Lang;Gerald E. Lang.
Biogeochemistry (1988)
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