首页 | 本学科首页   官方微博 | 高级检索  
相似文献
 共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 31 毫秒
1.
The effects of temperature, moisture content and the addition of pig slurry on nitrification in two soils were studed. There was no accumulation of NO2?-N under the incubation conditions investigated and the accumulation of NO3?-N was linear for additions of 50–250 μg NH4+-N g? soil, either as ammonium sulphate or as pig slurry. Nitrate formation was treated as a single step, zero order process to enable a rate constant to be calculated. Nitrification rate increased with increasing moisture content up to the highest level tested, soil water potential ?8.0 kPa, corresponding to approximately 60% of water holding capacity in both soils. Measurable nitrification was found in both soils at the lowest moisture content (soil water potential ?1.5 MPa) and temperature (5° C) tested. The nitrification rate constant in soils treated with 50 μg NH4+-N g? soil was not significantly affected (P = 0.05) by the form of ammonium added. Addition of 250 μg NH4+-N as ammonium sulphate caused a marked inhibition of nitrification at all moisture contents and temperatures. Addition of 250 μg NH4+-N as pig slurry caused a marked increase in nitrification rate, the increase being greater at the higher temperatures and moisture contents.  相似文献   

2.
Sodium chloride, at rates up to 100 mg g?1, was added to a Sassafras sandy loam amended with finely-ground alfalfa to determine the effect of NaCl on CO2 evolution, ammonification, and nitrification in a 14-week study. A NaCl concentration of 0.25 mg g?1 significantly reduced CO2 evolution by 16% in unamended soil and 5% in alfalfa-amended soil. Increasing NaCl progressively reduced CO2 evolution, with no CO2 evolved from the soil receiving 100 mg NaCl g?1. A 0.50 mg NaCl g?1 rate was required before a significant reduction in decomposition of the alfalfa occurred. The NO?2-N + NO?3-N content of the soil was significantly reduced from 40 to 37 μg g?1 at 0 and 0.25 mg NaCl g?1, respectively in the unamended soil. In the alfalfa amended soil, nitrification was significantly reduced at 5 mg NaCl g?1. At 10 mg NaCl g?1, nitrification was completely inhibited, there being only 6 and 2 μg NO?2-N + NO?3-N g?1 in the alfalfa amended and unamended soil, respectively. In the alfalfa amended soil NH+4-N accumulated from 6 μg g?1 at the 0 NaCl rate to a maximum of 54 μg g?1 with 25 mg NaCl g?1. These higher NH+4-N values resulted in a 0.5 unit increase in the pHw over that of the 0 NaCl rate in the alfalfa amended soil. At NaCl concentrations above 25 mg g?1 there was a reduction in NH+4-N. The addition of alfalfa to the soil helped to alleviate the adverse affects of NaCl on CO2 evolution and nitrification.  相似文献   

3.
Zinc as ZnSO4 was added to three soils at rates of 0, 10, 100 and 1000 μg Zn g?1 soil. The soils were uniformly treated with 100 μg Ng?1 as nh4cl, incubated at 30°C and NH4+-N and (NO3? + NO2?)-N determined weekly for 7 weeks. Nitrification in all three soils was totally inhibited by 1000 μg Zn g?1. At the 100 μg Zn g?1 rate, nitrification was significantly reduced in two of the three soils during some part of the incubation. This differential effect on nitrification at the 100 μg Zn g?1 rate was related to differences in soil properties. These results imply that, with respect to nitrification, care should-be taken not to apply Zn-containing materials indiscriminately to soils.  相似文献   

4.
Used in high concentration as a soil fumigant, CS2 was broadly similar to CHCl3 in its effects on metabolism in soil; the amount of N mineralised in 10 days increased roughly 10-fold. the O2 consumption almost tripled and the evolution of CO2 more than doubled. However, the effects of CS2 were consistently slightly less than those of CHCl3.Used at low concentration (10 μg.g?1 soil) on a soil rich in organic matter (2.93% organic C), CS2 stopped nitrification completely, almost without other effect on soil respiration and mineralisation of N. In contrast, when used on a poorer soil (1.07% organic C) even 10 μgCS2.g?1 soil was sufficient to cause a detectable increase in both respiration and mineralisation of N, in addition to stopping nitrification.  相似文献   

5.
Abstract. Gross N mineralization and nitrification rates were measured in soils treated with dairy shed effluent (DSE) (i.e. effluent from the dairy milking shed, comprising dung, urine and water) or ammonium fertilizer (NH4Cl) under field conditions, by injecting 15N-solution into intact soil cores. The relationships between gross mineralization rate, microbial biomass C and N and extracellular enzyme activities (protease, deaminase and urease) as affected by the application of DSE and NH4Cl were also determined. During the first 16 days, gross mineralization rate in the DSE treated soil (4.3–6.1 μg N g?1 soil day?1) were significantly (P 14;< 14;0.05) higher than those in the NH4Cl treated soil (2.6–3.4 μg N g?1 soil day?1). The higher mineralization rate was probably due to the presence of readily mineralizable organic substrates in the DSE, accompanied by stimulated microbial and extracellular enzyme activities. The stable organic N compounds in the DSE were slow to mineralize and contributed little to the mineral N pool during the period of the experiment. Nitrification rates during the first 16 days were higher in the NH4Cl treated soil (1.7–1.2 μg N g?1 soil day?1) compared to the DSE treated soil (0.97–1.5 μg N g?1 soil day?1). Soil microbial biomass C and N and extracellular enzyme activities (protease, deaminase and urease) increased after the application of the DSE due to the organic substrates and nutrients applied, but declined with time, probably because of the exhaustion of the readily available substrates. The NH4Cl application did not result in any significant increases in microbial biomass C, protease or urease activities due to the lack of carbonaceous materials in the ammonium fertilizer. However, it did increase microbial biomass N and deaminase activity. Significant positive correlations were found between gross N mineralization rate and soil microbial biomass, protease, deaminase and urease activities. Nitrification rate was significantly correlated to biomass N but not to the microbial biomass C or the enzyme activities. Stepwise regression analysis showed that the variations of gross N mineralization rate was best described by the microbial biomass C and N.  相似文献   

6.
Twenty one topsoils, selected to represent major New Zealand soil groups were collected from developed, grazed pasture and examined for microbiological and biochemical characteristics. Organic C and total N levels ranged from 2.4–46% (mean 8.7%) and 0.22–2.31% (mean 0.65%), respectively. The characteristics examined included microbial biomass (mean 1240 μg Cg?1 soil), min-N flush (mean 85 μg N g?1 soil), microbial P (mean 52 μg P g?1 soil), min-N and CO2 produced, nitrification index, urease, protease, phosphatase and arylsulphatase activities. Most of these characteristics were generally higher than the values already published possibly due to high levels of organic matter.Principal component analysis of the correlation matrix showed two distinct groups of characteristics: CO2 produced, N mineralized, total N, organic C, microbial biomass, microbial P and phosphatase comprising one group and arylsulphatase, min-N flush, urease and nitrification index comprising the other group. Protease activity and soil pH were not strongly associated with each other or the other groups.  相似文献   

7.
Steaming of narrow soil bands prior to sowing is a new technique that reduces the need for intra-row weeding in herbicide-free row crops. However, the steam treatment may eliminate both weed seeds and non-target soil organisms, thereby affecting the nutrient cycling in the soil. This study tested the effect of band-steaming on N and C dynamics in a sandy loam soil that was steamed in situ to maximal temperatures of 70–90°C using a prototype band-steamer. Soil samples (0–5 cm depth) were collected during 90 days from band-steamed soil, undisturbed control soil, and control soil treated just mechanically with the band-steamer. In the steamed soil, ammonium concentrations increased from 1.1 to 20.3 μg NH 4 + -N g?1 dry weight during 28 days. This coincided with an immediate and persistent inhibition of potential nitrification (33–61% inhibition during 90 days). Assays of the temperature response of potential nitrification confirmed the temperature sensitivity and showed an optimum temperature of 27.1°C and a temperature coefficient (Q 10) of 1.9. The effects of band-steaming on concentrations of nitrate and water-soluble carbon were divergent and stimulatory, respectively, but generally not statistically significant. Mechanical effects of band-steaming were negligible. The observed ammonium surplus could be of agronomic benefit and should be evaluated in integrated studies of the effects of band-steaming on crop growth and plant N uptake.  相似文献   

8.
Abstract

A micro-plot 15N-tracer experiment was established in three different soils of a long-term soil fertility field experiment. The nutrient-poor loam sand has been subjected to various treatments over the years and this has resulted in different organic C (0.35% – 0.86%), microbial biomass (38.3 – 100.0 µg C mic g?1 soil), clay and fine silt contents. Using the 15N-pool dilution technique, we assessed gross N-transfer rates in the field. Gross N mineralization rates varied strongly among the three plots and ranged between 0.4 and 4.2 µg N g?1 soil d?1. Gross nitrification rates were estimated to be between 0 and 2.1 µg N g?1 soil d?1. No correlation between gross N mineralization rates and the organic matter content of the soils was established. However, gross nitrate consumption rates increased with increasing soil C content. The 15N-pool dilution technique was successfully used to measure gross N transfer rates directly in the field.  相似文献   

9.
A loam from the Frilsham and one from the Wickham Series were incubated at 50 and 90 per cent of their water contents at saturation with 100 μg NH4NO3-Ng?1 soil in the presence and absence of C2H2 (0.5 per cent, v/v). Acetylene inhibited nitrification in both soils, but had no effect on mineralization of N. No denitrification (measured as the production of N2O in the presence of C2H2) occurred during incubation at 50 per cent saturation. At 90 per cent saturation, denitrification resulted in a loss of 28.4 and 36.7 μg Ng?1 after 48 h from the Frilsham and Wickham soils, respectively. The concurrent inhibition of nitrification had no effect on the extent of denitrification at this time. In the Wickham soil, NO3? was exhausted after 168 h incubation in the presence of C2H2 and denitrification was underestimated by 13 μg Ng?. The data suggested that concurrent inhibition of nitrification during measurement of denitrification using the C2H2 inhibition technique is most likely to affect the estimate of denitrification loss when NO3?supply is limited by the inhibition of nitrification.  相似文献   

10.
Abstract

Laboratory and greenhouse experiments were conducted to determine the effects of rate of nitrapyrin and soil pH on nitrification of NH4 + fertilizer in soil, and growth and chemical composition of burley tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L. cv. ‘KY ‐14'). Such experiments were needed to develop information for increasing efficiency of N fertilizer use and to lessen the fertilizer‐induced soil acidity and salt effects on tobacco plants.

Results for laboratory and greenhouse incubations indicated that nitrification proceeeded slowly below pH 5.0 and the nitrapyrin necessary to delay nitrification increased with both increasing soil pH and length of incubation time. Generally, nitrification could be delayed 30 days by nitrapyrin rates of 0.25 or 0.5 μg g‐1 regardless of soil pH. but rates of 1 μg g‐1 nitrapyrin or higher were required for 60 days and longer incubation times, particularly at higher soil pH.

Growth and morphology of tobacco plants were either unaffected, or affected positively, by low rates of nitrapyrin (up to 2 μg g‐1). However, rates of 4 μg g‐1 and above reduced total plant dry weight, reducing sugars and contents of mineral elements. Concentrations and content of plant NO3 N and Mn were greatly decreased by application of nitrapyrin. Values for most parameters measured increased with increasing soil pH. The data show that low rates of nitrapyrin may be used to alter the ratio of NO3 to NH4 + N absorbed by tobacco and possibly improve growth and safety of tobacco.  相似文献   

11.
Abstract

Herbicides have potential for economical and efficient site preparation following timber harvest. The effects of tebuthiu‐ron, one of the herbicides approved for this use, on soil nitrogen (N) mineralization and nitrification were determined in laboratory incubations. Tebuthiuron was added at rates from 0 to 1000 μg g‐1 to three soils. There was no effect of tebuthiuron additions of less than 1 μg g‐1 on soil N mineralization and nitrification. Tebuthiuron reduced nitrification in all soils at 1000 μg g‐1 and in two of the soils at 100 μg g‐1 . All soils had increased net mineralization with tebuthiuron added at 100 and 1000 μg g‐1. The addition of 50 μg NH+ 4‐N and 1000 μg tebuthiuron g‐1 resulted in increased net mineralization in the three soils. Nitrification was affected differently in each of the three soils by the addition of both NH+ 4‐N and tebuthiuron. The added NH+ 4‐N either removed the inhibition of nitrification by the herbicide or had no effect on the inhibition in two of the soils. In the third soil, nitrification was reduced by the addition of NH+ 4‐N.

The presence of NO 3‐N in these acid soils and the effects of added NH+ 4‐N on NO 3‐N production suggest that heterotrophic nitrification occurs in at least two of the soils. The findings of this study indicate that any effects of tebuthiuron on N mineralization and nitrification at the currently recommended application rates are likely to be transient and localized.  相似文献   

12.
Nanoclay polymer composites (NCPCs) were synthesized with partially neutralized acrylic acid and bentonites and loaded with urea and nitrification inhibitors (NIs) to act as a slow release carrier of nitrogen (N). The resulting product was characterized by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and X-ray diffraction (XRD). The XRD of NCPCs revealed that the bentonite layers were completely exfoliated and dispersed in the composite after the polymerization. The water absorbency of pure polymer (Acrylic acid + Acrylamide) was 197.53 g g?1 and 137.75 g g?1 by nanocomposite (8% nanobentonite) in distilled water. The nitrification inhibition ability of these NCPCs was evaluated by incubation study for 60 days in laboratory at 28°C and 50% water-holding capacity. The Schiff base -NCPCs were most effective at inhibiting nitrification (30–87%) compared to dicyandiamide and Neem oil. A column study was performed to know the movement of NH4-N and NO3-N at three different depths. Result showed that the Schiff base -NCPC decreased nitrate movement by 78.5% at the depth of 5 cm in soil column. The slow release of nitrogen and good water retention capacity confirmed that these NCPCs can be viably exploited for application in agriculture.  相似文献   

13.
The influence of the addition of anthracene (1 μg anthracene g?1 soil) in N transformations following (15NH4)2SO4 fertilization (200 mg N g?1 soil) was investigated in wheat pots by quadrapole mass-spectrometry. The dry matter yield at harvesting (after 16 days) was not statistically affected (P=0.05) by anthracene addition. The total amount of N from the fertilizer taken up by wheat seedings in 16 days was 29 and 26.8% of the added N in the absence and in the presence of anthracene, respectively, but the difference was not significantly different at level P=0.05. In order to investigate more deeply the effect of anthracene on the N cycle in the soil-plant system, the first-order rate constants of N mineralization, N immobilization, nitrification and N plant uptake have been determined according to a 15N + 14N soil-plant model. The comparison of the constants showed that organic N mineralization, nitrification and plant uptake proceeded at the same rate, while a small different rate (P=0.05) was shown by N immobilization. In fact, the N immobilization constant increased from 0.14±0.012 to 0.21±0.014 day?1 as a consequence of anthracene addition.  相似文献   

14.
The earthworms Allolobophora catiginosa and Lumbricus rubellus were used to study the toxicity of 2,3,7,8-TCDD (dioxin) for earthworms. The earthworms were exposed to soil containing concentrations ranging from 0.05 to 5.0 μgg?1. No worms were killed or showed any other observable toxicological effects when exposed to concentrations up to 5 μg g?1 for 85 days in soil. The lethal threshold concentration for TCDD to earthworms falls between 5 and 10 μg g?1 in this study. In soils containing 0.05 μg g?1 earthworms accumulated TCDD up to 5 times the original soil concentration within 7 days. Worms were also exposed to TCDD on filter paper to study the behaviour of earthworms and the uptake of TCDD after surface contact. The earthworms did not avoid TCDD in their environment, indicating an indifference to it. No active penetration of TCDD into the body occurred where earthworms were exposed to surface concentrations. No indication was found of possible biological breakdown of TCDD on passing through the earthworm gut, although the search for metabolites was limited to the mono-, bi- and trichlorinated dioxins. There was a steady decrease (a T12-value of 80–400 days) in the amount of TCDD recovered from worm-worked soil compared to soil without worms.  相似文献   

15.
Abstract

Two experiments were conducted to evaluate the inhibitory effects of 2-chloro-6 (trichloromethyl) pyridine (nitrapyrin) and dicyandiamide on nitrous oxide (N2O), a greenhouse gas, emission from soils amended with ammonium sulfate. In the two experiments, samples of an Andosol and a Gray Lowland soil were kept in glass vessels sealed with a butyl rubber cap and incubated at 25°C. In the first experiment, nitrapyrin (1 µg g?1 dry soil) and dicyandiamide (10 µg g?1 dry soil) were applied to samples of a water-saturated Andosol and a Gray Lowland soil to which ammonium sulfate had been applied at a rate of 0.1 mg N g?1 dry soil. Nitrapyrin decreased N2O emissions from the Andosol and the Gray Lowland soil by 71% and 24%, respectively. Dicyandiamide decreased N2O emissions from the Andosol and Gray Lowland soil by 31% and 18%, respectively. In the second experiment, nitrapyrin (1 µg g?1 dry soil) was applied to samples of an Andosol at 51% water-filled pore space to which ammonium sulfate had been applied at rates of 0.01, 0.1 and 0.5 mg N g?1 dry soil. Nitrapyrin decreased N2O emissions by 62%, 83% and 74%, respectively. Changes in the NH+ 4 and NO? 2 + NO? 3 concentrations in soil showed that nitrapyrin and dicyandiamide slowed down the nitrification process, but did not completely stop the process at any time. The results reveal the potential of nitrification inhibitors to decrease N2O emission from fertilized soil in a wide range of moisture conditions and nitrogen levels.  相似文献   

16.
The effects of Ni additions on nitrification, N mineralization, and N leaching were examined in soils from boreal jack pine (Pinus banksiana Lamb.) forests. The results of a series of incubation experiments suggested that under certain conditions, Ni at 100 μg g?1 soil can stimulate nitrification, and at 500 μg g?1 can stimulate N mineralization. Nitrification rates were very low overall, but were higher in soils from the vicinity of the Sudbury, Ontario Ni-Cu smelters than in uncontaminated soils. The nitrifier populations, estimated by the most probable number method, were extremely low in uncontaminated soils, but also increased following some Ni additions. Increased leaching of NOf3 p was observed in soil columns treated with Ni. Since N tends to be in low supply in boreal forests, and therefore tightly cycled, the observed disruptions caused by Ni inputs could have an effect on forest productivity.  相似文献   

17.

Purpose

The nitrification inhibitor dicyandiamide (DCD) has been shown to be highly effective in reducing nitrate (NO3 ?) leaching and nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions when used to treat grazed pasture soils. However, there have been few studies on the possible effects of long-term DCD use on other soil enzyme activities or the abundance of the general soil microbial communities. The objective of this study was to determine possible effects of long-term DCD use on key soil enzyme activities involved in the nitrogen (N) cycle and the abundance of bacteria and archaea in grazed pasture soils.

Materials and methods

Three field sites used for this study had been treated with DCD for 7 years in field plot experiments. The three pasture soils from three different regions across New Zealand were Pukemutu silt loam in Southland in the southern South Island, Horotiu silt loam in the Waikato in the central North Island and Templeton silt loam in Canterbury in the central South Island. Control and DCD-treated plots were sampled to analyse soil pH, microbial biomass C and N, protease and deaminase activity, and the abundance of bacteria and archaea.

Results and discussion

The three soils varied significantly in the microbial biomass C (858 to 542 μg C g?1 soil) and biomass N (63 to 28 μg N g?1), protease (361 to 694 μg tyrosine g?1 soil h?1) and deaminase (4.3 to 5.6 μg NH4 + g?1 soil h?1) activity, and bacteria (bacterial 16S rRNA gene copy number: 1.64?×?109 to 2.77?×?109 g?1 soil) and archaea (archaeal 16S rRNA gene copy number: 2.67?×?107 to 3.01?×?108 g?1 soil) abundance. However, 7 years of DCD use did not significantly affect these microbial population abundance and enzymatic activities. Soil pH values were also not significantly affected by the long-term DCD use.

Conclusions

These results support the hypothesis that DCD is a specific enzyme inhibitor for ammonia oxidation and does not affect other non-target microbial and enzyme activities. The DCD nitrification inhibitor technology, therefore, appears to be an effective mitigation technology for nitrate leaching and nitrous oxide emissions in grazed pasture soils with no adverse impacts on the abundance of bacteria and archaea and key enzyme activities.  相似文献   

18.
The effects of 20 herbicides on denitrification of nitrate in three soils were studied by determining the effects of 10 and 50μgg?1 soil of each herbicide on the amounts of nitrate lost and the amounts of nitrite, N2O and N2 produced when soil samples were incubated anaerobically after treatment with nitrate. The herbicides used were butylate, EPTC, chlorpropham, propham, diuron, linuron, monuron, siduron, alachlor, trifluralin, 2,4-D amine, 2,4-D ester, atrazine, cyanazine, metribuzin, simazine, dalapon, chloramben, dicamba and dinoseb.None of the herbicides studied significantly affected denitrification of nitrate when applied at the rate of 10 μg g?1 soil, but dinoseb increased the ratio of N2 to N2O in the gaseous products of denitrification when applied at this rate. Butylate, EPTC, diuron, simazine and dalapon had no significant effect on denitrification when applied at the rate of 50μgg?1 soil, whereas metribuzin and dinoseb enhanced denitrification when applied at this rate. The influence of the other herbicides on denitrification when applied at the rate of 50μgg?1soil depended on the soil, but all enhanced or inhibited denitrification in at least one soil.  相似文献   

19.
Abstract

The persistence of the effects of four nitrification inhibitors (2‐ethynylpyridine, nitrapyrin, etridiazole, 3‐methylpyrazole‐l‐carboxamide) on nitrification in soil was assessed by measuring the ability of two soils to nitrify NH4 + [added as (NH4)2SO4] after they had been treated with 5 μg inhibitor g‐1 soil and incubated at 10, 20, or 30°C for 0, 21, 42, 84, 126, or 168 days. The soils used differed markedly in organic‐matter content (1.2 and 4.2% organic C). The data obtained showed that the persistence of the effects of the inhibitors studied decreased markedly with increase in soil temperature from 10 to 30°C and that, whereas the initial inhibitory effects of the test compounds on nitrification were greatest with the soil having the lower organic‐matter content, the persistence of their effects at 20 or 30°C was greatest with the soil having the higher organic‐matter content. The inhibitory effects of 2‐ethynylpyridine and etridiazole on nitrification were considerably more persistent than those of nitrapyrin or 3‐methylpyrazole‐l‐carboxamide and were significant even after incubation of inhibitor‐treated soil at 20°C for 168 days.  相似文献   

20.
Ammonification of soil organic N and nitrification of ammonium-N was studied in Tindall clay loam over a range of temperatures from 20–60 C. Nitrification rates at each temperature were constant throughout the 28 day incubation, whereas most of the ammonification occurred in the first 7 days. The optimum for nitrification was close to 35 C. exhibiting a sharp peak at this temperature at which the potential rate was 4.8 μg N/g day?1, compared with 0.5 μg N/g day?1 at 20°C and 0.25 μg N/g day?1 at 60°C. The optimum temperature for ammonification was approximately 50°C at which the rate was 2.8 μg N/g day?1 in the first 7 days but only 0.5 μg N/g day?1 between 14 and 28 days.The temperature responses could be described mathematically with functions of the type logoN = k × 1/T.The results are discussed in relation to daily patterns of N mineralization in the field where temperatures show diurnal fluctuation.  相似文献   

设为首页 | 免责声明 | 关于勤云 | 加入收藏

Copyright©北京勤云科技发展有限公司  京ICP备09084417号