W.H. van der Putten focuses on Ecology, Plant community, Botany, Ecosystem and Species richness. Ecological succession, Invasive species, Interspecific competition, Abiotic component and Biodiversity are the primary areas of interest in his Ecology study. His Abiotic component study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Ammophila arenaria, Vegetation and Mycorrhiza.
His study in Plant community is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Soil biology and Biological dispersal. His Botany research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and Mycorrhizal fungi. The Ecosystem study which covers Environmental resource management that intersects with Ecological network, Non-trophic networks and Soil ecology.
His primary areas of investigation include Ecology, Botany, Agronomy, Ammophila arenaria and Plant community. His study in Ecosystem, Soil biology, Range, Ecological succession and Biodiversity falls within the category of Ecology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Biomass and Rhizosphere.
His Agronomy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Habitat, Nutrient and Mineralization. W.H. van der Putten has included themes like Nematode, Heterodera and Pratylenchus in his Ammophila arenaria study. His studies in Plant community integrate themes in fields like Biological dispersal and Species richness.
His main research concerns Ecology, Range, Ecosystem services, Soil biology and Botany. His study in Abiotic component, Plant community, Generalist and specialist species, Functional diversity and Dominance is done as part of Ecology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Soil biodiversity, Biodiversity, Soil health and Environmental resource management in addition to Ecosystem services.
His work on Soil food web as part of general Soil biology research is often related to Human life, thus linking different fields of science. His research investigates the connection with Soil food web and areas like Mineralization which intersect with concerns in Agronomy. His Botany research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Biomass, Rhizosphere, Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and Carbon cycle.
His primary areas of study are Ecosystem services, Ecology, Agronomy, Agriculture and Soil food web. The various areas that W.H. van der Putten examines in his Ecosystem services study include Biodiversity and Natural resource economics. His is involved in several facets of Ecology study, as is seen by his studies on Abiotic component, Species diversity, Trophic level, Plant community and Host.
His Abiotic component research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Ammophila arenaria, Sand dune stabilization, Ecological succession and Plant physiology. W.H. van der Putten interconnects Nutrient cycle, Soil carbon, Soil organic matter and Arable land in the investigation of issues within Agronomy. His studies deal with areas such as Gigantea, Botany, Organic matter, Biomass and Species richness as well as Soil biology.
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Plant-specific soil-borne diseases contribute to succession in foredune vegetation
W.H. Van der Putten;C. Van Dijk;B.A.M. Peters.
Nature (1993)
Species divergence and trait convergence in experimental plant community assembly
T. Fukami;T.M. Bezemer;S.R. Mortimer;W.H. Van der Putten.
Ecology Letters (2005)
Plant-soil biota interactions and spatial distribution of black cherry in its native and invasive ranges
K.O. Reinhart;A. Packer;W.H. Van der Putten;K.A. Clay.
Ecology Letters (2003)
Microbial ecology of biological invasions.
W.H. van der Putten;J.N. Klironomos;D.A. Wardle;D.A. Wardle.
The ISME Journal (2007)
Plant community development is affected by nutrients and soil biota
G. B. De Deyn;C. E. Raaijmakers;W. H. Van Der Putten.
Journal of Ecology (2004)
Plant species diversity as a driver of early succession in abandoned fields: a multi-site approach.
W. H. Van der Putten;S. R. Mortimer;K. Hedlund;C. Van Dijk.
Oecologia (2000)
Soil Ecology and Ecosystem Services
D.H. Wall;R.D. Bardgett;V. Behan-Pelletier;J.E. Herrick.
(2012)
Soil community composition drives aboveground plant-herbivore-parasitoid interactions
T. M. Bezemer;G. B. De Deyn;T. M. Bossinga;N. M. Van Dam.
Ecology Letters (2005)
Trophic interactions in a changing world
W.H. Van der Putten;P.C. de Ruiter;T.M. Bezemer;J.A. Harvey.
Basic and Applied Ecology (2004)
Root herbivory reduces growth and survival of the shoot feeding specialist Pieris rapae on Brassica nigra
N.M. Van Dam;C.E. Raaijmakers;W.H. Van der Putten.
Entomologia Experimentalis Et Applicata (2005)
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