In the land of plenty
Autor: | Florian Wichern, Christian Fritz, Dina in ‘t Zandt |
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Jazyk: | angličtina |
Rok vydání: | 2018 |
Předmět: |
0106 biological sciences
MICROBIAL BIOMASS-C N AVAILABILITY Microorganism Soil Science Biomass Plant Science Root system SHOOT RATIOS 01 natural sciences complex mixtures chemistry.chemical_compound Nitrate ROOT-SYSTEM FUMIGATION-EXTRACTION Cover crop Biomass partitioning CARBON FLOW Intensive farming Cover crops PLANT-ROOT Plant Ecology Aquatic Ecology food and beverages 04 agricultural and veterinary sciences Root traits Rhizodeposition EXTRACTION METHOD Nitrogen partitioning chemistry Agronomy Shoot 040103 agronomy & agriculture Plant-soil feedback 0401 agriculture forestry and fisheries 010606 plant biology & botany NITRATE |
Zdroj: | Plant and Soil, 423(1-2), 549-562. SPRINGER Plant and Soil, 423, 1-2, pp. 549-562 Plant and Soil, 423, 549-562 |
ISSN: | 1573-5036 0032-079X |
Popis: | Catch crops (CC) reduce nitrate leaching, and may resolve a major concern in nitrogen (N) intensive agriculture. CC efficiency depends on N uptake ability, which is related to root development, biomass partitioning, and competition with soil microbes. We investigated the effect of N addition on this with three CC species.Three CC species were grown in pots with three N concentrations. Shoot and root biomass, C:N content, and specific root length were determined, whereas residual N, dissolved organic N (DON) and C, and microbial biomass N and C were measured.Addition of N did not consistently effect plant biomass nor its partitioning, probably because of overall high N. However, CC did reduce residual N, and so did soil microorganisms, likely facilitated by C-release from roots. Moreover, plant presence reduced DON, likely through uptake by soil microorganisms, partly followed by plant uptake.CC not only take up residual N themselves, but also trigger considerable N uptake by soil microorganisms that thrive on C-release from roots. This plant-microbe-nitrogen interaction has to be considered when evaluating CC systems. It remains unclear to which extent soil microorganisms immobilise inorganic N and mineralise or take up DON. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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