. . "Vertical trends in del13C, del15N and del34S ratios vere examined in eight freshwater peat bogs situated in Central Europe, and in five spruce forest soils situated along a North-South European transect between Sweden and Italy. The positive del 13C, del15N and del34S trends in aerated soils collectively bear witness to mineralization of organic matter. With an increasing depth, all 8 del34S profiles exhibited first a decrease and then an increase. In contrast, all 8 del15N profiles started with teadily increasing values. One striking feature of all C, N and S isotope profiles in peats under study was that a positive shift always existed with an increasing depth, even though it may not have been the only isotope trend found in a particular"@en . . "0"^^ . "Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur isotope profiles through peat bogs and forest soils: environmental implications"@en . . "0"^^ . "2"^^ . . "2"^^ . . "Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur isotope profiles through peat bogs and forest soils: environmental implications"@en . . . "RIV/00025798:_____/03:00000157!RIV/2004/GA0/N03004/N" . "RIV/00025798:_____/03:00000157" . . "165;167" . . . "3"^^ . . "International Association of Geochemistry and Cosmochemistry" . . "Heron Island, Australia" . "600354" . . "1-86408-856-7" . "5th International Symposium on Applied Isotope Geochemistry-Program and abstracts" . . . "2003-05-26+02:00"^^ . "carbon;nitrogen;sulfur;isotope ratios;peat bog;soils;spruce forest;mineralization;organic matter;diagenesis"@en . . . . "Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur isotope profiles through peat bogs and forest soils: environmental implications" . "Vertical trends in del13C, del15N and del34S ratios vere examined in eight freshwater peat bogs situated in Central Europe, and in five spruce forest soils situated along a North-South European transect between Sweden and Italy. The positive del 13C, del15N and del34S trends in aerated soils collectively bear witness to mineralization of organic matter. With an increasing depth, all 8 del34S profiles exhibited first a decrease and then an increase. In contrast, all 8 del15N profiles started with teadily increasing values. One striking feature of all C, N and S isotope profiles in peats under study was that a positive shift always existed with an increasing depth, even though it may not have been the only isotope trend found in a particular" . . "[DF2084313764]" . . "P(GA205/02/1060)" . . "Nov\u00E1k, Martin" . . "Australia" . "Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur isotope profiles through peat bogs and forest soils: environmental implications" .