| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026572 | Soil Biology and Biochemistry | 2006 | 9 Pages | 
Abstract
												The three indexes were able to discriminate between altered and control soils when applied to the data set from the third site, i.e., that not used for index development. When tested against published data, the third index was usually able to discriminate altered soils from controls by higher index scores. This index was successful in most cases: it was consistently able to classify soils according to their reported degree of alteration. Our results confirm that enzyme activities are suitable indicators of soil alteration and may be usefully integrated to develop soil alteration indexes suitable for monitoring soil status under different conditions.
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											Authors
												E. Puglisi, A.A.M. Del Re, M.A. Rao, L. Gianfreda, 
											