Enhancing Soil Quality through Residue Management in a Rice-Wheat System in Fukuoka, Japan (Soil Fertility)
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概要
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A long-term experiment (LTE) on a rice-wheat system was initiated in 1963 at the Kyushu National Agricultural Experiment Station, in Fukuoka, Japan, to determine the effects of continuous application of rye grass/wheat straw, rice straw and rice straw compost, alone or in combination with inorganic N on crop yields. Increase in rice yields and enhancement of total soil C and N contents with the application of organic residues in this LTE have been reported earlier. However, evaluation of the changes in the soil microbiological properties and the decomposable C fraction of soil organic matter that is needed for soil quality assessment is still lacking. Soil samples were collected after rice harvest in 2003 from the organic residue treatments and unfertilized control, air-dried and incubated for 1 month under aerobic [50% water-filled pore space (WFPS)] and flooded conditions prior to the analysis of the amount of microbial biomass C (MBC), soil respiration and the amount of potential mineralizable N (PMN). The contents of total C (TC), total N (TN), organic C (OC), hot water-extractable C (HWEC) and permanganate-oxidizable C (POC) were determined from air-dried soils. Organic residue incorporation brought about significant increases in the contents of TC, TN, OC, POC, HWEC and PMN. The largest accumulation of total C (23%) and N (72%) in the soil was from rice straw compost, compared with that from rice straw (C, 7% and N, 33%) and rye grass/wheat straw (C, 9% and N, 29%). Incorporation of rice straw compost also increased the amount of MBC under both aerobic and flooded conditions and basal soil respiration under aerobic conditions only. An efficient utilization of C by microorganisms was indicated by a significantly lower metabolic quotient (qCO_2) in the composted and uncomposted rice straw treatments compared with the control in the "-" N treatment under aerobic conditions. Similarly, the flush of CO_2 after rewetting of dry soil per unit of HWEC was lower in the organic matter treatments, indicating a more efficient C utilization and lower C losses per unit of available C. The content of HWEC was significantly correlated with the basal soil respiration (at 50% WFPS), the amounts of MBC, PMN and with the increase in the content of soil organic C in the residuetreated soils. In the treatments without inorganic N fertilizer, grain yield was significantly correlated with the amounts of total organic C, HWEC, MBC (at 50% WFPS), basal soil respiration (at 50% WFPS) and the amount of PMN.
- 社団法人日本土壌肥料学会の論文
著者
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Ladha Jagdish
Crop Soil And Water Sciences Division International Rice Research Institute (irri)
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Inubushi Kazuyuki
Crop Soil And Water Sciences Division International Rice Research Institute (irri)
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Tsuchiya Kazunari
National Agricultural Research Center for Kyushu Okinawa Region
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Tirol-Padre Agnes
Crop, Soil and Water Sciences Division, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
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Inubushi Kazuyuki
Crop, Soil and Water Sciences Division, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
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Ladha Jagdish
Crop, Soil and Water Sciences Division, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
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Tirol-padre Agnes
Crop Soil And Water Sciences Division International Rice Research Institute (irri)
関連論文
- P6-5 Comparison of T4-type bacteriophage communities in paddy soils between Japan and Northeast China as estimated from major capsid gene (g23) sequences
- Enhancing Soil Quality through Residue Management in a Rice-Wheat System in Fukuoka, Japan (Soil Fertility)
- Fate of N and Relative Efficiency of ^N-Labeled Organic Materials Applied to Transplanted Rice in Northern Kyushu Region of Japan(Fertilizers and Soil Amendments)
- Changes in the N Recovery Process from ^N-Labeled Swine Manure Compost and Rice Bran in Direct-Seeded Rice by Simultaneous Application of Cattle Manure Compost (Fertilizers and Soil Amendments)
- Demonstration of Discrepancy in N Remaining Rate of Organic Matter Evaluated by N Content and ^N Content in the Glass Fiber-Filter Paper Bag Method (Fertilizers and Soil Amendments)
- T4-type bacteriophage communities in Japanese paddy fields estimated from major capsid gene (g23) sequences(The annal Meeting of the Society in 2008)