oa The Significance of Metal-Organic Interactions in Wetlands

References

1. Wang, S. et al. & Feng, X.Delineating the role of calcium in the large-scale distribution of metal-bound organic carbon in soils. Geophysical Research Letters, 48, e2021GL092391 (2021).
   [Google Scholar]
2. Liu, C. et al. & Feng, X.Enhanced microbial contribution to mineral-associated organic carbon accrual in drained wetlands: beyond direct lignin-iron interactions. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 185, 109152 (2023).
   [Google Scholar]
3. Ma, T. et al. & Feng, X.Prolonged storage of bound organic carbon in wetland but not upland soils: A 13C and 14C perspective. Geophysical Research Letters, 52, e2024GL112491 (2025).
   [Google Scholar]
4. Zhu, E. et al. & Feng, X.Organic carbon and lignin protection by metal oxides versus silicate clay: Comparative study based on wetland and upland soils. Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 128, e2023JG007474 (2023).
   [Google Scholar]
5. Zhao, Y. et al. & Feng, X.Sphagnum increases soil’s sequestration capacity of mineral-associated organic carbon via activating metal oxides. Nature Communications, 14, 5052 (2023).
   [Google Scholar]
6. Zhao, Y. et al. & Feng, X.“Triple locks” on soil organic carbon exerted by sphagnum acid in wetlands. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta31, 524–537 (2021).
   [Google Scholar]
7. Wang, Y. et al. & Feng, X.Iron-mediated soil carbon response to water-table decline in an alpine wetland. Nature Communications, 8, 15972 (2017).
   [Google Scholar]
8. Liu, C. et al. & Feng, X.Metallic protection of soil carbon: Divergent drainage effects in Sphagnum vs. non‐Sphagnum wetlands. National Science Review, 11, nwae178 (2024).
   [Google Scholar]