Is there a trade-off between the plant's growth response to elevated CO₂ and subsequent litter decomposability?HOORENS, Bart; AERTS, Rien; STROETENGA, Martin et al.Oikos. 2003, Vol 103, Num 1, pp 17-30, issn 0030-1299, 14 p.Article

Neighbour identity hardly affects litter-mixture effects on decomposition rates of New Zealand forest speciesHOORENS, Bart; COOMES, David; AERTS, Rien et al.Oecologia. 2010, Vol 162, Num 2, pp 479-489, issn 0029-8549, 11 p.Article

Litter quality and interactive effects in litter mixtures: more negative interactions under elevated CO₂?HOORENS, Bart; AERTS, Rien; STROETENGA, Martin et al.Journal of Ecology. 2002, Vol 90, Num 6, pp 1009-1016, issn 0022-0477, 8 p.Article

Litter Mixture Interactions at the Level of Plant Functional Types are AdditiveHOORENS, Bart; STROETENGA, Martin; AERTS, Rien et al.Ecosystems (New York, NY. Print). 2010, Vol 13, Num 1, pp 90-98, issn 1432-9840, 9 p.Article

Does initial litter chemistry explain litter mixture effects on decomposition?HOORENS, Bart; AERTS, Rien; STROETENGA, Martin et al.Oecologia. 2003, Vol 137, Num 4, pp 578-586, issn 0029-8549, 9 p.Article

Plant species traits are the predominant control on litter decomposition rates within biomes worldwideCORNWELL, William K; CORNELISSEN, Johannes H. C; QUESTED, Helen M et al.Ecology letters (Print). 2008, Vol 11, Num 10, pp 1065-1071, issn 1461-023X, 7 p.Article

Plant Species Composition Can Be Used as a Proxy to Predict Methane Emissions in Peatland Ecosystems After Land-Use ChangesDIAS, André T. C; HOORENS, Bart; VAN LOGTESTIJN, Richard S. P et al.Ecosystems (New York, NY. Print). 2010, Vol 13, Num 4, pp 526-538, issn 1432-9840, 13 p.Article