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Young rainforests lack termites, and that may slow their recovery. Scientists explore reintroducing key decomposers to ...
Termites—infamous for their ability to destroy wood—are rarely welcomed into rainforests that have been painstakingly ...
Because decomposers like termites are essential for recycling nutrients and carbon, the researchers worry that the insect’s slow recovery could hinder the growth and health of the young forests.
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Termites to Save the Tropical Rainforests of Australia: "People Thought Planting Trees Was Enough"They are essential for nutrient recycling and are associated with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, vital for the functioning of trees. Famous for their ability to destroy wood, no one would think of saving ...
to pathogens or decomposers that support nutrient recycling. Establishing a broad network of observation data of large forest dynamics plots, the researchers compared survival rates of rare and ...
Termites -- infamous for their ability to destroy wood -- are rarely welcomed into rainforests that have been painstakingly replanted. But a new paper suggests that termite transplants may be ...
Because decomposers like termites are essential for recycling nutrients and carbon, the researchers worry that the insect’s slow recovery could hinder the growth and health of the young forests.
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