Taxon groups are the verbatim names found in the abstracts (case-insensitive), not normalised: maize, corn and Zea mays are separate groups here. The Organism view merges them through NCBI Taxonomy.
“The decreaseindensity of fungi and in the frequency of species antagonistic to H. annosum and A. ostoyae resulted in the decrease of the antagonistic effect on both pathogens in soil beneath pine stumps”
t0
“Fungal communities in soil beneath Scots pine and their stumps”
“with an increase in the Scots pine density, the number of species, species diversity, species saturation, as well as the projective grass cover tend to decrease (p 0.001)”
“with an increase in the Scots pine density, the number of species, species diversity, species saturation, as well as the projective grass cover tend to decrease (p 0.001)”
“Productivity of seedlings of Scots pine on alluvial sands”
e4
“In the case of an increase indensity by 14% (1.521.72 g × cm-3), there is a decreasein the mass of roots, in a meter-thick layer of sand (by 53.4%) and aboveground phytomass (by 36%)”
“Productivity of seedlings of Scots pine on alluvial sands”
e4
“In the case of an increase indensity by 14% (1.521.72 g × cm-3), there is a decreasein the mass of roots, in a meter-thick layer of sand (by 53.4%) and aboveground phytomass (by 36%)”
maximum values (1.741.79 g × cm-3) in a 1030 cm layere5
Not reportedComparator
Verbatim
t0
“Productivity of seedlings of Scots pine on alluvial sands”
e5
“An increase in the density of sands by 510% with its maximum values (1.741.79 g × cm-3) in a 1030 cm layer causes a decreasein the mass of pine roots by 64.1%”
“Productivity of seedlings of Scots pine on alluvial sands”
e5
“An increase in the density of sands by 510% with its maximum values (1.741.79 g × cm-3) in a 1030 cm layer causes a decreasein the mass of pine roots by 64.1%”
e6
“The phytomass of aboveground organs decreased by 81%”
Lexical search (BM25). All words must match; if nothing does, any word. Organism names also match every spelling of the same organism. No semantic search yet.