Correlation among Microbial Biomass S, Soil Properties, and Other Biomass Nutrients
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The soil physicochemical characteristics and amounts of microbial biomass C, N, and S in 19 soils (10 grassland, 2 forest, and 7 arable soils) were investigated to clarify the S status in granitic regosols in Japan, in order to determine the relationships between biomass S and other soil characteristics and to estimate approximately the annual S and N flux through the microbial biomass. Across the sites, the amount of biomass C ranged from 46 to 1,054, biomass N from 6 to 158, and biomass S from 0.81 to 13.44 mg kg^<-1> soil with mean values of 438.8, 85.8, and 6.15 mg kg^<-1> soil, respectively. Microbial biomass N and S accounted for 3.4-7.7% and 1.1-4.0% of soil total N and S, respectively. The biomass C:N, C:S, and N:S ratios varied considerably across the sites and ranged from 3.0-10.4, 32.5-87.7, and 5.0-18.8, respectively. Microbial biomass S was linearly related to biomass C and biomass N. The regression accounted for 96.6% for biomass C and 92.9% for biomass N of the variance in the data. The amounts of biomass C, N, and S were positively correlated with a number of soil properties, particularly with the contents of organic C, total N, SO_4-S, and electrical conductivity and among themselves. The soil properties, in various linear combinations showed a variability of 84-97% in the biomass nutrients. Stepwise multiple regression indicated that biomass C, N, and S were also dependent on SO_4-S as a second factor of significance which could limit microbial growth under the conditions prevailing at the study sites. Annual flux of N and S was estimated through the biomass using the turnover rates of 0.67 for N and 0.70 for S to be approximately 129 kg N and 9.7 kg S ha^<-1> y^<-1>, respectively, and was almost two times higher in grassland than arable soils.
- 社団法人日本土壌肥料学会の論文
著者
-
Kouno K
Hiroshima Univ. Higashi‐hiroshima Jpn
-
Kouno K
Faculty Of Applied Biological Science Hiroshima University Research Institute Kagome Co. Ltd.
-
Kouno Kenji
Faculty Of Applied Biological Science Hiroshima University
-
Ando Tadao
Faculty Of Applied Biological Science Hiroshima University
-
Ando Tadao
Faculty Of Agriculture Hokkaido University
-
Kouno Kenji
Faculty Of Applied Biological Science Hiroshima Unirersity
-
Chowdhury Md.
Faculty of Applied Biological Science, Hiroshima University
-
Chowdhury Md.
Faculty Of Applied Biological Science Hiroshima University
関連論文
- Alpha-Amylase and Protease Activities and Water Relations in Germinating Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor Moench) Seeds as Affected by Animal-Waste Composts
- SULFUR-SUPPLYING CAPACITY OF SOILS AND CRITICA SULFUR VALUES OF FORAGE CROPS
- Effect of Inorganic Cations in Animal-Waste Composts on Water and Cation Absorption of Germinating Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor L. Moench) Seeds
- 5 A PRELIMINARY STUDY ON THE POTENTIAL INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF ANIMAL-WASTE COMPOSTS ON SEED GERMINATION AND INITIAL GROWTH OF FORAGE CROPS.
- Generation of Chlorinated Aromatic Acids during Sludge-Composting and Their Fate in Soils
- Residual Effects of Organic Acid-Treated Phosphate Rocks on Some Soil Properties and Phosphate Availability
- Relative Importance of Protons and Solution Calcium Concentration in Phosphate Rock Dissolution by Organic Acids
- Correlation among Microbial Biomass S, Soil Properties, and Other Biomass Nutrients
- Effect of CO_2 Enrichment on Biomass Production, Photosynthesis, and Sink Activity in Soybean cv. Bragg and Its Supernodulating Mutant nts 1007
- Phenolic Acids as Potential Seed Germination-Inhibitors in Animal-Waste Composts
- Identification and Biological Activity of Germination-Inhibiting Long-Chain Fatty Acids in Animal-Waste Composts
- INTERSPECIFIC DIFFERENCES IN SODIUM ACCUMULATION AND REQUIREMENT AMONG FORAGE CROPS
- INTERACTION BETWEEN MANGANESE AND ZINC IN GROWTH OF RICE PLANTS