Fig 6 -

Top five transforms by percentage for each habitat: collapsed palsa (panel a), bog (panel b), and fen (panel c). Squares indicate means of replicates of the shallow field, deep field, shallow incubations and deep incubations results respectively, with whiskers denoting 1 standard deviation. Counts f...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: R. M. Wilson (10197022), A. A. Zayed (10197025), K. B. Crossen (10197028), B. Woodcroft (10197031), M. M. Tfaily (10197034), J. Emerson (10197037), N. Raab (4417750), S. B. Hodgkins (10197040), B. Verbeke (10197043), G. Tyson (10197046), P. Crill (10197049), S. Saleska (10197052), J. P. Chanton (2456635), V. I. Rich (10197055)
Format: Still Image
Language:unknown
Published: 2021
Subjects:
Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Biotechnology
Evolutionary Biology
Ecology
Inorganic Chemistry
Infectious Diseases
Cardiology
Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
CH 4 production
material
geochemistry
greenhouse gas exchange
field results
CO 2
understanding carbon cycling
incubation
scale geochemical processes
CH 4 dynamics
palsa
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0245857.g006
Description
Summary:Top five transforms by percentage for each habitat: collapsed palsa (panel a), bog (panel b), and fen (panel c). Squares indicate means of replicates of the shallow field, deep field, shallow incubations and deep incubations results respectively, with whiskers denoting 1 standard deviation. Counts for all transforms identified in each sample are provided in S2 Table .

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