F. W. Kirkham - Concepedia

Author

F. W. Kirkham

University of Nottingham

Also Known As

F. W. KIRKHAM, F. W. Kirkham, F.W. Kirkham, Francis W. Kirkham, KIRKHAM, FRANCIS WILLIAM

Publications

621

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Nottingham Rothamsted Research University of Wolverhampton Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council

About

F. W. Kirkham is an author at University of Nottingham specializing in engineering, biogeochemistry, and agricultural economics.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	8	8	286
2	Public Health	3	3	50
3	Social Sciences	1	1	29
4	Geography	1	1	29
5	Agricultural Modeling	1	1	15

F. W. Kirkham

Publications

581

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Experimental Assessment of the Effects of Nitrogen Addition Under Hay- Cutting and Aftermath Grazing on the Vegetation of Meadows on a Somerset Peat Moor J. O. Mountford, K. H. Lakhani, F. W. Kirkham Journal of Applied Ecology Aftermath GrazingBiogeochemistryNitrogen AdditionEngineeringRandomized Block Experiment	1993	156
Nitrogen uptake and nutrient limitation in six hill moorland species in relation to atmospheric nitrogen deposition in England and Wales F. W. Kirkham Journal of Ecology BiogeochemistryShoot N VariablesNitrogen DepositionTerrestrial EcologyBiogeochemical Cycle	2001	79
The Effects of Nitrogen, Potassium and Phosphorus Addition on the Vegetation of a Somerset Peat Moor Under Cutting Management F. W. Kirkham, J. O. Mountford, R. J. Wilkins Journal of Applied Ecology	1996	73
Soil Seed Bank Composition in Relation to the Above-Ground Vegetation in Fertilized and Unfertilized Hay Meadows on a Somerset Peat Moor F. W. Kirkham, Mike Kent Journal of Applied Ecology	1997	56
The impact of organic and inorganic fertilizers and lime on the species-richness and plant functional characteristics of hay meadow communities F. W. Kirkham, J. R. B. Tallowin, R. Sanderson, Biological Conservation BiogeochemistryPlant-soil InteractionPlant-soil RelationshipSoil FertilityHay Meadow Communities	2008	35
The influence of cutting date and previous fertilizer treatment on the productivity and botanical composition of species‐rich hay meadows on the Somerset Levels F. W. Kirkham, J. R. B. Tallowin Grass and Forage Science	1995	31
Biomass production of upland vegetation types in England and Wales J. A. Milne, R.J. Pakeman, F. W. Kirkham, Grass and Forage Science BiodiversityEngineeringBioenergyRangeland ProductivityGeography	2002	29
Ecologically sustainable fertility management for the maintenance of species‐rich hay meadows: a 12‐year fertilizer and lime experiment F. W. Kirkham, J. R. B. Tallowin, Robert M. Dunn, Journal of Applied Ecology EngineeringRangeland ProductivityLand UseAgricultural EconomicsFarmyard Manure	2013	21
The productivity and response to inorganic fertilizers of species‐rich wetland hay meadows on the Somerset Moors: the effect of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium on herbage production F. W. Kirkham, R. J. Wilkins Grass and Forage Science Herb‐rich Hay MeadowsEngineeringBotanyAgricultural EconomicsLand Degradation	1994	20
Seasonal fluctuations in the mineral nitrogen content of an undrained wetland peat soil following differing rates of fertiliser nitrogen application F. W. Kirkham, R. J. Wilkins Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment BiogeochemistryEngineeringSoil ScienceSoil FunctionMineral Nitrogen Content	1993	16

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