1.Ali Ehyaee, M., and Behbahanizade, A.A. 1993. Soil chemical analysis methods. Soil and Water Research Institute.
892: 365. (In Persian)
2.Anonymous. 2007. Bahramnia forest plan, Gorgan University of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Forestry division, Gorgan, 81p. (In Persian)
3.Bergeron, Y., Leduc, A., Harvey, B., and Gauthier, S. 2002. Natural fire regime: a guide for sustainable management of the Canadian boreal forest. Silva Fennica.36: 81-95.
4.Blanco, J.A., Imbert, J.B., and Castillo, F.J. 2006. Influence of site characteristics and thinning intensity on litterfall production in two Pinus sylvestris L. forests in the western Pyrenees. Forest Ecology and Management. 237: 1-3. 342-352.
5.Chen, G.X., Yu, K.W., Liao, L.P., and Xu, G.S. 2000. Effect of human activities on forest ecosystems: N cycle and
soil fertility. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems. 57: 47-54.
6.Choudhri, G.N., and Sharma, B.A. 1975. Study of nitrogen dynamics in salt affected (Usar) habitat near Varanasi. Tropical Ecology. 16: 133-139.
7.Durigan, M., Maurício Roberto Cherubin, M.R., Plínio Barbosa de Camargo, P.B., Ferreira, J., Berenguer, E., Gardner, T.A., Barlow, J., dos Santos Dias, C., Signor, D., and de Oliveira Junior, R. 2017. Soil Organic Matter Responses to Anthropogenic Forest Disturbance and Land Use Change in the Eastern Brazilian Amazon and Carlos Eduardo Pellegrino Cerri, Sustainability. 9: 379. 1-16.
8.Gilliam, F.S., Adams, M.B., Dick, D.A., and Kerr, M.L. 2004. Effects of silvicultural practices on soil carbon and nitrogen in a nitrogen saturated Central Appalachian hardwood forest ecosystem. Environmental Management. 33: 1. 108-119.
9.Guimaraes, D.V., Gonzaga, M.I.S.,
da Silva, T.O., da Silva, T.L., da Silva Dias, N., and Matias, M.I.S. 2013. Soil organic matter pools and carbon fractions in soil under different land uses. Soil Tillage Research. 126: 177-182.
10.Hertel, D., Harteveld, A.M., and Leuschner, C. 2009. Cnversion of tropical forest into agroforest alters fine root-related carbon flux to the soil. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 41: 3. 481-490.
11.Jhonson, K., Scatena, F., and Pan, Y. 2010. Short-and long-term responses of total soil organic carbon to harvesting in a northern hardwood forest. Forest Ecology and management. 259: 1262-1267.
12.Maynard, D.G., Paré, D., Thiffault, E., Lafleur, B., Hogg, K.E., and Kishchuk, B. 2014. How do natural disturbances and human activities affect soils and tree nutrition and growth in the Canadian boreal forest? Environment Review.22: 161-
13.Melillo, J.M., Steudler, J.D., Aber, P.A., Newkirk, K., Lux, H., and Bowles, F.P. 2002. Soil warming and carbon-cycle feedbacks to the climate system. Science. 298: 5601. 2173-2176.14.Moslehi, M. 2015. Effect of selection system on litter and soil organic carbon pool dynamics in beech-hornbeam (Fageto-Carpinetum) stand (Shastkolate forest). Gorgan University of Agriculture Sciences and Natural Resources, Gorgan, Iran, 84p. (In Persian) 15.Moslehi, M., Habashi, H., and Rahmani, R. 2017. Seasonal changes of soil carbon pool in the manged and unmanaged beech-horbeam stands. Iranian J. of Forest and Poplar Research. 25: 2. 286-297. (In Persian)
16.Moslehi, M., Habashi, H., Rahmani,
R., and Saghebtalebi, Kh. 2018. Relationship between soil organic carbon pool and some site variables in the mixed beech-hornbeam stand. J. of Forest Research and Development,3: 4. 329-342. (In Persian)
17.Salardini, A.A. 2003. Soil fertility. TehranUni Press. 434p. (In Persian) 18.Salim, M., Kumar, P., Gupta, M.K., and Kumar, S. 2015. Seasonal Variation in some Chemical Characteristics of the Soil under different Land Uses of Jhilmil Jheel Wetland, Haridwar-Uttrakhand, India, International J. of Scientific and Research Publications,5: 10. 1-9.
19.Schulze, E.D., Lloyd, J., Kelliher, F.M., Wirth, C., Rebmann, C., Lühker, B., Mund, M., Knohl, A., Milyukova, I.M., Schulze, W., Ziegler, W., Varlagin, A., Sogachev, A.F., Valentini, R., Dore, S., Grigoriev, S., Kolle, O., Panfyorov, M.I., Tchebakova, N., and Vygodskaya, N. 1999. Productivity of forests in the Eurosiberian boreal region and their potential to act as a carbon sink
a synthesis. Global Change Biology.5: 703-722.
20.Slodicak, M., Novak, J., and Skovsgaard, J.P. 2004. Wood production, litter fall and humus accumulation in a Czech J. thinning experiment in Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.). Forest Ecology and Management. 209: 1-2. 157-166.
21.Singh, A.N., and Singh, J.S. 2006. Experiments on ecological restoration coalmine spoil using native trees in a dry tropical environment, India: a synthesis. New Forest. 31: 1. 25-39.
22.Treseder, K.K., Marusenko, Y., Romero-Olivares, A.L., and Maltz, M.R. 2016. Experimental warming alters potential function of the fungal community in boreal forest. Global Change Biology. 22: 10. 3395-3404.
23.Waide, J.B., Caskey, W.H., Todd, R.L., and Boring, L.R. 1988. Changes in Soil Nitrogen Pools and Transformations Following Forest Clearcutting. P 221-232. In: Swank W.T., and D.A. Crossley (Eds), Forest Hydrology and Ecology at Coweeta. Ecological Studies (Analysis and Synthesis). Springer, New York.
24.Wu, J., Xiong, J., Hu, C., Shi, Y., Wang, K., and Zhang, D. 2015. Temperature sensitivity of soil bacterial community along contrasting warming gradient. Applied Soil Ecology. 94: 40-48.
25.Yokobe, T., Hyodo, F., and Tokuchi, N. 2018. Seasonal effects on microbial community structure and nitrogen dynamics in temperate forest soil. Forests. 9: 153. 1-17.