{"product":{"product_id":"0199298130","title":"The Biology of Polar Regions (Biology of Habitats Series)","price":"76.0","image_url":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51DuR9yQXBL._SL500_.jpg","url":"https://www.amazon.com/dp/0199298130"},"comments":[{"body":"Maybe this one [The biology of polar regions](http://www.amazon.com/Biology-Polar-Regions-Delete-Occurrence/dp/0199298130). I am not sure though, I have been planning to buy it soon, but I don't know if there's a lot about permafrost soils. Which is a really interesting topic! I would recommend reading articles about it! \r\n\r\nAlso, if you like biogeochemistry of permafrost soils, you are probably also interested in biogeochemistry of peat soils. As a lot of permafrost soils are frozen peat soils. For this I can recommend [the biology of peatlands](http://www.amazon.com/Biology-Peatlands-2e-Habitats/dp/0199603006/ref=sr_1_1?s=books\u0026amp;ie=UTF8\u0026amp;qid=1425910513\u0026amp;sr=1-1\u0026amp;keywords=biology+of+peatlands). This one I do have and it has some interesting biogeochemistry things in it. It includes much more than that though. \r\n\r\nIf you are interested in scientific articles pm me, I can probably get you a list of articles (I am writing a review study about anaerobic decomposition in peat soils right now). A lot of the biogeochemistry is the same (the obvious difference is off course temperature and the fact that in permafrost soil there is not a lot of activity because of temperature and the unavailability of liquid water).","subreddit_name":"ecology","author":"notabiologist"}]}