Publications by authors named "Cuishan Liu"

Microbial decomposition plays a crucial role in the incorporation of straw and straw biochar (SSB) into soil. Lime concretion black soil (LCBS) is a typical low-medium crop yield soil, and it is also one of the main soil types for grain production in China. However, the link between SSB additions and soil bacterial communities in LCBS remains unclear.

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Article Synopsis
  • Understanding soil water content (SWC) dynamics is essential for managing water and soil resources effectively, and this study focuses on a forested catchment in eastern China to analyze SWC's variability and stability.
  • The Nandadish catchment, monitored from January 2017 to December 2019, had 34 sites measuring SWC, revealing that shallow soil layers experienced the most significant temporal changes, with dry years exhibiting greater spatial variability.
  • Key factors like precipitation and temperature were found to influence SWC patterns, with precipitation affecting long-term variations and temperature influencing seasonal changes, highlighting the stability of SWC patterns and informing future soil moisture modeling.
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Evapotranspiration and soil moisture content (SMC) are key elements of the hydrological cycle. Accurate prediction of the dynamic processes of evapotranspiration and soil water is essential for irrigation and water management. Here, the boosted regression tree (BRT) method was employed to quantify environmental controls on actual evapotranspiration (ET), potential evapotranspiration (ET), and SMC using monitoring data from the Wudaogou hydrological experimental station.

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Understanding the historical and future changing characteristics of key climatic variables and runoff in 10 major river zones in China is essential for water resources evaluation and management. To this end, the historical and future changing trends of key hydrometeorological variables, including precipitation, potential evapotranspiration, and runoff were analyzed in detail for each water zone across China. The climate elasticity method was also established to quantify the impacts of climate change and human activities on historical runoff variations.

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