Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration

Summary

Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration is a doctoral thesis^[1].

Key Facts

• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration authored Susanna Rutledge^[2].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis^[3].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's publisher is recorded as Waikato Research Commons^[4].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's place of publication is recorded as Hamilton^[5].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's language of work or name is recorded as English^[6].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's country of origin is recorded as New Zealand^[7].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's publication date is recorded as +2010-00-00T00:00:00Z^[8].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's main subject is recorded as solar radiation^[9].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's main subject is recorded as carbon dioxide^[10].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's main subject is recorded as grassland^[11].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's main subject is recorded as photodegradation^[12].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's work available at URL is recorded as https://researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz/handle/10289/4350^[13].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's Handle ID is recorded as 10289/4350^[14].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's title is recorded as Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration^[15].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's copyright holder is recorded as Susanna Rutledge^[16].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's thesis submitted to is recorded as University of Waikato^[17].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject^[18].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted^[19].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's online access status is recorded as open access^[20].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's thesis committee member is recorded as Louis Schipper^[21].
• Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's thesis committee member is recorded as David I Campbell^[22].

Body

Designation and Status

Carbon dioxide losses from terrestrial organic matter resulting from photodegradation and microbial respiration's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis^[3].