Soil Succession
Soil Succession is a predictable, directional process of change in soil structure, composition, and biotic communities over time, driven by interactions between abiotic conditions and biotic colonization, within a given ecosystem development trajectory.
1.5K
Publications
98.9K
Citations
4.9K
Authors
1.3K
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
386
1.5K
Ecosystem Succession and Nutrient Retention: A Hypothesis
Peter M. Vitousek, William A. Reiners · BioScience · 1975 · 964 citations
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Chinese Academy of Sciences
Beijing, China
56 h-index
502 publications
30.5K citations
Northwest A&F University
Yangling, China
37 h-index
249 publications
18.4K citations
Institute of Soil and Water Conservation
Yangling, China
32 h-index
179 publications
10.3K citations
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
Beijing, China
32 h-index
108 publications
6.2K citations
Ministry of Water Resources of the People's Republic of China
Beijing, China
23 h-index
62 publications
4K citations
Wageningen University & Research
Wageningen, The Netherlands
22 h-index
55 publications
4.3K citations

University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, United States
19 h-index
50 publications
9.1K citations

Czech Academy of Sciences
Prague, Czechia
18 h-index
41 publications
1.8K citations
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55 publications · 5.1K citations
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49 publications · 7K citations
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39 publications · 4.5K citations
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39 publications · 1.9K citations
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31 publications · 2.4K citations
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