R. Aerts

Maximum summer temperatures predict the temperature adaptation of Arctic soil bacterial communities
20237 citationsauthor #3
First estimates of fine root production in tropical peat swamp and terra firme forests of the central Congo Basin
20237 citationsauthor #8
Contrasting Impacts of Non-Native Isopods and Springtails on Ecosystem Processes Under Simulated Antarctic Climate Conditions
20232 citationsauthor #2
Experimental evidence that leaf litter decomposability and flammability are decoupled across gymnosperm species
20225 citationsauthor #6
Winters are changing: snow effects on Arctic and alpine tundra ecosystems
2022108 citationsauthor #4
Patterns of free amino acids in tundra soils reflect mycorrhizal type, shrubification, and warming
20228 citationsauthor #5
Community adaptation to temperature explains abrupt soil bacterial community shift along a geothermal gradient on Iceland
202219 citationsauthor #8
Optimal growth temperature of Arctic soil bacterial communities increases under experimental warming
202221 citationsauthor #3
Explanations for nitrogen decline
202211 citationsauthor #2
Warming impacts potential germination of non-native plants on the Antarctic Peninsula
202115 citationsauthor #4
Will the temperature sensitivity of Arctic soil bacterial communities alter under warmed soil conditions?
20210 citationsauthor #3
The salt route through time and space: Following horizontal and lateral intrusion of brackish surface water into a natural floating root mat and its plant community.
20210 citationsauthor #2
Publisher Correction: East Siberian Arctic inland waters emit mostly contemporary carbon
20200 citationsauthor #15
Effects of sea birds and soil development on plant and soil nutritional parameters after 50 years of succession on Surtsey
20205 citationsauthor #1
Publisher Correction: East Siberian Arctic inland waters emit mostly contemporary carbon
20202 citationsauthor #15
East Siberian Arctic inland waters emit mostly contemporary carbon
202081 citationsauthor #19
Decomposition of leaf litter mixtures across biomes: The role of litter identity, diversity and soil fauna
202087 citationsauthor #7
Nitrogen Inputs by Marine Vertebrates Drive Abundance and Richness in Antarctic Terrestrial Ecosystems.
2019109 citationsauthor #3
Growth of pioneer beach plants is strongly driven by buried macroalgal wrack, whereas macroinvertebrates affect plant nutrient dynamics
201911 citationsauthor #7
Understanding ecosystems of the future will require more than realistic climate change experiments – A response to Korell et al.
201929 citationsauthor #3
Hungry and thirsty: Effects of CO2 and limited water availability on plant performance
201921 citationsauthor #4
Nitrogen isotope fractionation explains the 15N enrichment of Antarctic cryptogams by volatilized ammonia from penguin and seal colonies
201917 citationsauthor #4
Global change effects on plant communities are magnified by time and the number of global change factors imposed
2019198 citationsauthor #12
Methane Feedbacks to the Global Climate System in a Warmer World
2018458 citationsauthor #4
Filtration artefacts in bacterial community composition can affect the outcome of dissolved organic matter biolability assays
201813 citationsauthor #4
Supplementary material to "Filtering artefacts in bacterial community composition can affect the outcome of dissolved organic matter biolability assays"
20180 citationsauthor #4
2017 Reviewer Thank You
20180 citationsauthor #3
Sixteen years of simulated summer and winter warming have contrasting effects on soil mite communities in a sub-Arctic peat bog
20180 citationsauthor #3
A mega-nourishment creates novel habitat for intertidal macroinvertebrates by enhancing habitat relief of the sandy beach
201820 citationsauthor #7
Nonadditive effects of consumption in an intertidal macroinvertebrate community are independent of food availability but driven by complementarity effects
20183 citationsauthor #6
Comprar Plants and Climate Change | Rozema, Jelte | 9781402044427 | Springer
20180 citationsauthor #2
Sixteen years of simulated summer and winter warming have contrasting effects on soil mite communities in a sub-Arctic peat bog
201818 citationsauthor #3
Filtering artefacts in bacterial community composition can affect the outcome of dissolved organic matter biolability assays
20180 citationsauthor #4
Projected vegetation changes are amplified by the combination of climate change, socio-economic changes and hydrological climate adaptation measures
20186 citationsauthor #5
Are litter decomposition and fire linked through plant species traits?
201778 citationsauthor #7
Experimentally increased nutrient availability at the permafrost thaw front selectively enhances biomass production of deep‐rooting subarctic peatland species
2017138 citationsauthor #7
Methane feedbacks to the global carbon cycle in a warming climate - combining microbial and geochemical perspectives. Methane feedbacks to the global ca
20171 citationsauthor #3
Dwarf shrub and grass vegetation resistant to long‐term experimental warming while microarthropod abundance declines on the Falkland Islands
20177 citationsauthor #4
Icelandic grasslands as long-term C sinks under elevated organic N inputs
20176 citationsauthor #3
Tree species identity in high-latitude forests determines fire spread through fuel ladders from branches to soil and vice versa
201728 citationsauthor #4
Compositional Stability of the Bacterial Community in a Climate-Sensitive Sub-Arctic Peatland
201726 citationsauthor #3
Increases in CO2 from past low to future high levels result in “slower” strategies on the leaf economic spectrum
201712 citationsauthor #6
Does plant size affect growth responses to water availability at glacial, modern and future CO2 concentrations?
201610 citationsauthor #5
Variation in trait trade-offs allows differentiation among predefined plant functional types: implications for predictive ecology.
201640 citationsauthor #2
Usnea antarctica, an important Antarctic lichen, is vulnerable to aspects of regional environmental change
201637 citationsauthor #4
Icelandic grasslands as long-term C sinks under elevated N inputs
20162 citationsauthor #3
A novel way to understand plant species preferences in relation to groundwater discharge conditions using a trait‐based approach
20160 citationsauthor #3
Inclusion of ecologically based trait variation in plant functional types reduces the projected land carbon sink in an earth system model
2015109 citationsauthor #2
Polar lessons learned: long‐term management based on shared threats in Arctic and Antarctic environments
201582 citationsauthor #5
Decadal warming causes a consistent and persistent shift from heterotrophic to autotrophic respiration in contrasting permafrost ecosystems
201594 citationsauthor #6
Fuel moisture content enhances nonadditive effects of plant mixtures on flammability and fire behavior
201542 citationsauthor #5
Potential impacts of groundwater conservation measures on catchment-wide vegetation patterns in a future climate
201514 citationsauthor #5
Winners always win: growth of a wide range of plant species from low to future high CO 2
201539 citationsauthor #5
Usnea antarctica, an important Antarctic lichen, is vulnerable to aspects of regional environmental change
20152 citationsauthor #4
A Greener Arctic: Vascular Plant Litter Input in Subarctic Peat Bogs Changes Soil Invertebrate Diets and Decomposition Patterns
20141 citationsauthor #3
Mapping nutrient resorption efficiencies of subarctic cryptogams and seed plants onto the Tree of Life
201414 citationsauthor #2
Potential impacts of groundwater conservation measures on catchment-wide vegetation patterns in a future climate
20140 citationsauthor #5
Is the differential response of riparian plant performance to extreme drought and inundation events related to differences in intraspecific trait variation?
20143 citationsauthor #2
Ecological consequences of the expansion of N2-fixing plants in cold biomes
201473 citationsauthor #2
Impacts of observation-driven trait variation on carbon fluxes in an earth system projection
20140 citationsauthor #3
Free amino acids in the rhizosphere
20140 citationsauthor #2
Northern peatland Collembola communities unaffected by three summers of simulated extreme precipitation
201417 citationsauthor #2
Climate change and water conservation effects on water availability and vegetation patterns in a stream valley
20140 citationsauthor #5
Consequences of biodiversity loss for litter decomposition across biomes
2014724 citationsauthor #2
Do physical plant litter traits explain non‐additivity in litter mixtures? A test of the improved microenvironmental conditions theory
2013122 citationsauthor #5
Variable temperature effects of Open Top Chambers at polar and alpine sites explained by irradiance and snow depth
2013151 citationsauthor #3
Temperature sensitivity of peatland C and N cycling: Does substrate supply play a role?
201372 citationsauthor #2
No effects of experimental warming but contrasting seasonal patterns for soil peptidase and glycosidase enzymes in a sub-arctic peat bog
201331 citationsauthor #2
Vascular plant litter input in subarctic peat bogs changes Collembola diets and decomposition patterns
201335 citationsauthor #3
Meta-analysis reveals profound responses of plant traits to glacial CO2 levels
201326 citationsauthor #4
Going beyond limitations of plant functional types when predicting global ecosystem–atmosphere fluxes: exploring the merits of traits‐based approaches
2012218 citationsauthor #6
The effect of the spatial arrangement of wetlands on water quality improvement and carbon sequestration
20120 citationsauthor #2
Highly consistent effects of plant litter identity and functional traits on decomposition across a latitudinal gradient.
2012430 citationsauthor #7
Interspecific differences in wood decay rates: insights from a new short‐term method to study long‐term wood decomposition
2012174 citationsauthor #3
A combination of functionally different plant traits provides a means to quantitatively predict a broad range of species assemblages in NW Europe
201239 citationsauthor #2
Chapter V Foraging the Thaw Front : Increased nutrient uptake at the permafrost surface enhances biomass production of deep-rooting subarctic peatland species
20124 citationsauthor #7
Flourish or Flush: Effects of Simulated Extreme Rainfall Events on Sphagnum-dwelling Testate Amoebae in a Subarctic Bog (Abisko, Sweden)
201217 citationsauthor #3
Multiple mechanisms for trait effects on litter decomposition: moving beyond home‐field advantage with a new hypothesis
2012266 citationsauthor #2
Towards a functional basis for predicting vegetation patterns; incorporating plant traits in habitat distribution models
201239 citationsauthor #3
Arctic warming on two continents has consistent negative effects on lichen diversity and mixed effects on bryophyte diversity
2012147 citationsauthor #9
A frozen feast: thawing permafrost increases plant‐available nitrogen in subarctic peatlands
2012279 citationsauthor #7
Tundra in the Rain: Differential Vegetation Responses to Three Years of Experimentally Doubled Summer Precipitation in Siberian Shrub and Swedish Bog Tundra
201237 citationsauthor #8
Summer warming accelerates sub‐arctic peatland nitrogen cycling without changing enzyme pools or microbial community structure
2012162 citationsauthor #3
Seasonal climate manipulations have only minor effects on litter decomposition rates and N dynamics but strong effects on litter P dynamics of sub-arctic bog species
201248 citationsauthor #1
(Appendix S2 Table 1) Species list of lichen, bryophytes and vascular plants around Abisko, Sweden and Toolik lake, Alaska
20120 citationsauthor #9
A plant economics spectrum of litter decomposability
2012392 citationsauthor #2
Disturbance and resource availability act differently on the same suite of plant traits: revisiting assembly hypotheses.
201230 citationsauthor #4
Impacts of trait variation through observed trait-climate relationships on performance of a representative Earth System model : a conceptual analysis
201227 citationsauthor #3
Glasshouse vs field experiments: do they yield ecologically similar results for assessing N impacts on peat mosses?
201260 citationsauthor #3
Seasonal climate manipulations have only minor effects on litter decomposition rates and N dynamics but strong effects on litter P dynamics of sub-arctic bog species
20122 citationsauthor #1
Succession‐induced trait shifts across a wide range of NW European ecosystems are driven by light and modulated by initial abiotic conditions
201268 citationsauthor #3
Controls on Coarse Wood Decay in Temperate Tree Species: Birth of the LOGLIFE Experiment
2012124 citationsauthor #21
Contrasting extremes in water-related stresses determine species survival
20120 citationsauthor #5
Sphagnum-dwelling testate amoebae in subarctic bogs are more sensitive to soil warming in the growing season than in winter: the results of eight-year field climate manipulations.
201241 citationsauthor #2
Process‐based proxy of oxygen stress surpasses indirect ones in predicting vegetation characteristics
201222 citationsauthor #6
Litter stoichiometric traits of plant species of high-latitude ecosystems show high responsiveness to global change without causing strong variation in litter decomposition.
201265 citationsauthor #1
Climate change threatens endangered plant species by stronger and interacting water‐related stresses
201142 citationsauthor #5
The plant economics spectrum of litter decomposition
20114 citationsauthor #2
Traits explain the responses of a sub-arctic Collembola community to climate manipulation
2011183 citationsauthor #6
Chapter 3 Consistent negative arctic warming effects on lichen diversity and mixed effects on bryophyte diversity on two continents
20110 citationsauthor #10

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