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1.
pH as a proxy for estimating plant-available Si? A case study in rice fields in Karnataka (South India) 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Jean-Dominique Meunier Kollalu Sandhya Nagabovanalli B. Prakash Daniel Borschneck Philippe Dussouillez 《Plant and Soil》2018,431(1-2):143-157
Background and aims
Soil nutrient dynamics are affected by root-microbe interactions and plant development. We investigated the influence of plant growth stage and arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi (AMF) on carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) rhizodeposition and the transfer into the microbial biomass (MB).Methods
Pea varieties (Pisum sativum L.) with (Frisson) and without mycorrhiza (P2) were 13C-15N-labelled and harvested at 45, 63, 71, and 95 days after sowing. Mycorrhization, MB, total C, N, 13C, 15N were determined in plant and soil compartments to calculate C and N derived from rhizodeposition (CdfR, NdfR).Results
Total CdfR increased until pea maturity, NdfR until end of flowering. Their relative contribution steadily decreased over time, accounting for 4–10% of total plant C and N at harvest. Rhizodeposition contributed between 1 and 6% to MB C and N, although 20% of the rhizodeposits were discovered in the MB. Frisson released more NdfR than P2 but it was not possible to accurately estimate AMF effects on C and N due to differences in biomass partitioning.Conclusions
CdfR followed an even flow from early growth until senescence. NdfR flow ceased after flowering possibly due to N relocation within the plant. Rhizodeposits contribute very little to MB in our study.2.
Huan Fang Hu Zhou Gareth J. Norton Adam H. Price Annette C. Raffan Sacha J. Mooney Xinhua Peng Paul D. Hallett 《Plant and Soil》2018,424(1-2):233-254
Background and aims
Drought events, agricultural practices and plant communities influence microbial and soil abiotic parameters which can feedback to fodder production. This study aimed to determine which soil legacies influence plant biomass production and nutritional quality, and its resistance and recovery to extreme weather events.Methods
In a greenhouse experiment, soil legacy effects on Lolium perenne were examined, first under optimal conditions, and subsequently during and after drought. We used subalpine grassland soils previously cultivated for two years with grass communities of distinct functional composition, and subjected to combinations of climatic stress and simulated management.Results
The soil legacy of climatic stress increased biomass production of Lolium perenne and its resistance and recovery to a new drought. This beneficial effect resulted from higher nutrient availability in soils previously exposed to climatic stresses due to lower competitive abilities and resistance of microbial communities to a new drought. This negative effect on microbial communities was strongest in soils from previously cut and fertilized grasslands or dominated by conservative grasses.Conclusion
In subalpine grasslands more frequent climatic stresses could benefit fodder production in the short term, but threaten ecosystem functioning and the maintenance of traditional agricultural practices in the long term.3.
Xinwei Hou Fenghui Wu Xiu-Juan Wang Zhong-Tao Sun Yue Zhang Ming-Tao Yang Hongrui Bai Songwen Li Ji-Gang Bai 《Plant and Soil》2018,431(1-2):89-105
4.
Dongmei Zhou Jacqueline M. Chaparro Dayakar V. Badri Daniel K. Manter Jorge M. Vivanco Jianhua Guo 《Plant and Soil》2016,409(1-2):259-272
Background and aims
Long distance signals in xylem from roots to leaves are important in plant response to drought stress. Abscisic acid (ABA) plays a key role in drought signaling in plants but apoplastic pH may modulate its effect by distributing ABA into various compartments in leaves. We aimed to reveal the dynamics of changes in sap pH and its relationships with the transport of inorganic and organic ions in eight herbaceous plant species under continuously declining soil water content. We tested several hypotheses related to the mechanism of pH changes in xylem.Methods
We used a pressure chamber to collect xylem sap and to measure of leaf/stem water potential at various stages of soil drying. We measured pH and concentrations of the most abundant inorganic (NO3 ?, SO4 2?, PO4 3? and Cl?) and organic (malate and citrate) anions in xylem sap.Results
Species differed considerably in the dynamics of pH changes in xylem in drying soil. Changes in xylem sap pH during drying did not relate to the nitrogen assimilation strategy but may be affected by sap flow rate. Simultaneous changes in the concentrations of inorganic and organic anions were highly species-specific.Conclusions
High variability among species in the observed relationships in response to drought indicates that comparisons among different studies and the generalization of results should be made with caution.5.
Maé Guinet Bernard Nicolardot Cécile Revellin Vincent Durey Georg Carlsson Anne-Sophie Voisin 《Plant and Soil》2018,432(1-2):207-227
Aims
A better understanding of how plant growth, N nutrition and symbiotic nitrogen fixation (SNF) are influenced by soil inorganic N availability, for a wide range of legume species, is crucial to optimise legume productivity, N2 fixation, while limiting environmental risks such as N leaching.Methods
A comparative analysis was performed for ten legume crops, grown in a field experiment and supplied with four N fertiliser rates. Dry matter, N concentration and SNF were measured. In parallel, root elongation rates were studied in a greenhouse experiment.Results
For most species, N fertilisation had little effect on plant growth and N accumulation. SNF was reduced by soil inorganic N available at sowing but with large differences in the magnitude of the response among species. The response varied according to plant N requirements for growth and plant ability to retrieve inorganic N. Accordingly, root lateral expansion rate measured in RhizoTubes was highly correlated with plant ability to retrieve inorganic N measured in the field experiment.Conclusion
Combining SNF response to soil inorganic N, shoot N and plant ability to retrieve inorganic N, allowed a robust evaluation of differential response to soil inorganic N among a wide range of legume species.6.
Aims
The role of different soil types for beech productivity and drought sensitivity is unknown. The aim of this experimental study was to compare mycorrhizal diversity between acid sandy and calcareous soils and to investigate how this diversity affects tree performance, nitrogen uptake and use efficiency (NUE).Methods
Beech trees were germinated and grown in five different soil types (pH 3.8 to 6.7). One-and-a-half-year-old plants were exposed for 6 weeks to sufficient or low soil humidity. Tree biomass, root tip mycorrhizal colonization and community structure, root tip mortality, leaf area, photosynthesis, nitrogen concentrations, NUE and short-term 15N uptake from glutamine were determined.Results
Soil type did not affect photosynthesis or biomass formation, with one exception in calcareous soil, where root mortality was higher than in the other soil types. Beech in acid soils showed lower mycorrhizal colonization, higher nitrogen tissue concentrations, and lower NUE than those in calcareous soils. Drought had no effect on nitrogen concentrations or NUE but caused reductions in mycorrhizal colonization. Mycorrhizal species richness correlated with nitrogen uptake and NUE. Nitrogen uptake was more sensitive to drought in calcareous soils than in acid soils.Conclusions
Beech may be more drought-susceptible on calcareous sites because of stronger decrease of organic nitrogen uptake than on acid soils.7.
Silvia Gschwendtner Marion Engel Tillmann Lueders Franz Buegger Michael Schloter 《Plant and Soil》2016,409(1-2):203-216
Background and aims
Variation in fire intensity within an ecosystem is likely to moderate fire effects on plant and soil properties. We tested the effect of fire intensity on grassland biomass, soil microbial biomass, and soil nutrients. Additional tests determined plant-microbe, plant-nutrient, and microbe-nutrient associations.Methods
A replicated field experiment produced a fire intensity gradient. We measured plant and soil microbial biomasses at peak plant productivity the first growing season after fire. We concurrently measured flux in 11 soil nutrients and soil moisture.Results
Fire intensity positively affected soil nitrogen, phosphorus (P), and zinc but did not appreciably affect plant biomass, microbial biomass, and other soil nutrients. Plant biomass was seemingly (co-)limited by boron, manganese, and P. Microbial biomass was (co-)limited mainly by P and also iron.Conclusions
In the Northern Great Plains, plant and soil microbial biomasses were limited mainly by P and some micronutrients. Fire intensity affected soil nutrients, however, pulsed P (due to fire) did not result in appreciable fire intensity effects on plant and microbial biomasses. Variable responses in plant productivity to fire are common and indicate the complexity of factors that regulate plant production after fire.8.
Gustavo Boitt Amanda Black Steve A. Wakelin Richard W. McDowell Leo M. Condron 《Plant and Soil》2018,427(1-2):163-174
Aims
We assessed and quantified the cumulative impact of 20 years of biomass management on the nature and bioavailability of soil phosphorus (P) accumulated from antecedent fertiliser inputs.Methods
Soil (0–2.5, 2.5–5, 5–10 cm) and plant samples were taken from replicate plots in a grassland field experiment maintained for 20 years under contrasting plant biomass regimen- biomass retained or removed after mowing. Analyses included dry matter production and P uptake, root biomass, total soil carbon (C), total nitrogen (N), total P, soil P fractionation, and 31P NMR spectroscopy.Results
Contemporary plant production and P uptake were over 2-fold higher for the biomass retained compared with the biomass removed regimes. Soil C, total P, soluble and labile forms of inorganic and organic soil P were significantly higher under biomass retention than removal.Conclusions
Reserves of soluble and labile inorganic P in soil were significantly depleted in response to continued long-term removal of P in plant biomass compared to retention. However, this was only sufficient to sustain plant production at half the level observed for the biomass retention after 20 years, which was partly attributed to limited mobilisation of organic P in response to P removal.9.
Background and aims
Plant-soil feedback may vary across host species and environmental gradients. The relative importance of these biotic versus abiotic drivers of feedback will determine the stability of plant and microbial communities across environments. If plant hosts are the main driver of soil microbial communities, plant-soil feedback may be stable across changing environments. However, if microbial communities vary with environmental gradients, feedback may also vary, limiting its capacity to predict plant distributions.Methods
We characterized arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi across tree plantations and a primary Neotropical rainforest. We then performed a plant-soil feedback pot experiment of AM fungi from these plantations on three plant species and related feedback and AM fungal communities in the field.Results
In the field, temporal and spatial variation in AM fungal composition was similar in magnitude to variation across plant host species. Composition of AM fungi in the pot experiment significantly differed from the field plots. Furthermore, differential feedback was explained by shifts in AM fungal composition only for one plant host species (Hyeronima alchorneoides) in the pot experiment.Conclusions
Natural AM fungal communities were temporally and spatially heterogeneous and AM fungal communities in the greenhouse did not reflect natural soils. These factors led to heterogeneous and unpredictable feedback responses, which suggests that applying greenhouse derived plant-soil feedback trends to predict plant coexistence in natural systems may be misleading.10.
M. A. K. Mihoč L. Giménez-Benavides D. S. Pescador A. M. Sánchez L. A. Cavieres A. Escudero 《Plant and Soil》2016,408(1-2):31-41
Aims
Soil under nurse plants is more fertile than in the harsh surroundings. This is a primary mechanism involved in plant to plant facilitation and it is critical in structuring plant communities under stressful conditions. However we do not know how this soil enrichment process varies along complex environmental gradients and among coexisting nurse plants.Methods
Soil properties related to structure, resource stocks and microbial activity, were compared among up to ten nurse plant species and adjacent barren soil areas, along a 1600 m elevation gradient above the treeline in central Chilean Andes. Shifts in Relative Interaction Index (RII) sensu Armas (Ecology 85: 2682–2686, 2004) and in coefficient of variation on soil properties were also modelled.Results
Soil under nurse plants was always richer than on barren areas irrespective of altitude, except in the case of texture with more small particles in the intermediate altitude. β-glucosidase activity was higher under cushion plants than under nurse plants with other growth habit. Besides β-glucosidase and phosphatase activities were more variable at higher altitudes. Nitrogen was more variable under nurse plants than in barren areas and its RII values were lower at intermediate altitudes.Conclusions
Soil amelioration by nurse plants occurred all along the studied environmental gradient promoting islands of fertility and a general increase on soil niches heterogeneity.11.
Bjorn J. M. Robroek Remy J. H. Albrecht Samuel Hamard Adrian Pulgarin Luca Bragazza Alexandre Buttler Vincent EJ Jassey 《Plant and Soil》2016,399(1-2):135-146
Aims
The readily available global rock phosphate (P) reserves may be depleted within the next 50–130 years warranting careful use of this finite resource. We develop a model that allows us to assess a range of P fertiliser and soil management strategies for Barley in order to find which one maximises plant P uptake under certain climate conditions.Methods
Our model describes the development of the P and water profiles within the soil. Current cultivation techniques such as ploughing and reduced till gradient are simulated along with fertiliser options to feed the top soil or the soil right below the seed.Results
Our model was able to fit data from two barley field trials, achieving a good fit at early growth stages but a poor fit at late growth stages, where the model underestimated plant P uptake. A well-mixed soil (inverted and 25 cm ploughing) is important for optimal plant P uptake and provides the best environment for the root system.Conclusions
The model is sensitive to the initial state of P and its distribution within the soil profile; experimental parameters which are sparsely measured. The combination of modelling and experimental data provides useful agricultural predictions for site specific locations.12.
Background and aims
A changing climate in the future with more severe drought events will affect the conditions for forest growth and vitality. Most knowledge on tree species response to drought is based on monocultures, even though many of the forests in the world consist of mixed stands. We aimed to investigate how trees respond to summer drought when grown in a three species mixture.Methods
For two subsequent summers canopy throughfall, and subsequently soil water potential, was reduced using sub-canopy roofs in monocultures and mixtures of Betula pendula, Alnus glutinosa and Fagus sylvatica,.Results
The overyielding of the mixed stand was not affected by the drought using either above or below ground production, standing fine root biomass or soil respiration as parameters. However, Alnus glutinosa was the most negatively affected when growing in monoculture, whereas this species was less affected when growing in mixture. In contrast, Betula pendula was most negatively affected when growing in mixture. Fagus sylvatica was least affected by the drought and maintained growth over the two years.Conclusions
A water demanding species as Alnus glutinosa can perform well in a mixture during drought and not be outcompeted. This is opposite to what is assumed in most models of forest responses to climate change.13.
Litter fingerprint on microbial biomass,activity, and community structure in the underlying soil 总被引:2,自引:0,他引:2
Aims
Little is known about how plant leaf litter decomposing on the soil surface is affecting microbial communities in the underlying soil. Here we examined the effects of decomposing leaf litter of different initial chemistry on biomass, stoichiometry, community structure and activity of microorganisms in the soil underneath the decaying litter layer.Methods
Leaf litter from six different neotropical tree species with contrasted quality decomposed on top of a common tropical soil in a laboratory microcosm experiment over 98 days. At the end of the experiment we determined microbial biomass C, N, and P, microbial community structure (PLFA), and community level physiological profiles (CLPP) from the top soil.Results
Despite growing in a common soil substrate, soil microorganisms were strongly affected by litter species, especially by the soluble litter fraction. While litters with low soluble C content did not affect the soil microbial community, litters with high soluble C content led to an increase of microbial biomass and to a structural shift to relatively more Gram-negative bacteria. Changing community structure resulted in changes of catabolic capacity of microorganisms to metabolize a range of different C substrates. The large differences in leachate N and P among litter species, in contrast, had no effect on soil microbial parameters.Conclusions
Our data suggest that plant litter decomposing on the soil surface exhibit a strong and predictable leachate C-control over microbial community biomass, structure and function in the underlying soil.14.
Monica Calvo-Polanco Wenqing Zhang S. Ellen Macdonald Jorge Señorans Janusz J. Zwiazek 《Plant and Soil》2017,420(1-2):195-208
Aims
Reclamation following oil sands mining in northeastern Alberta (Canada) creates adverse reforestation soil conditions, including extreme pH values. We elucidated pH tolerance limits of boreal plant species and how pH affects nutrient uptake in these plants.Methods
We measured growth, gas exchange, and foliar nutrient concentration of 15 common northern boreal forest plants after eight weeks exposure to root zone pH ranging from 5.0 to 9.0. Cluster analyses were used to group these species based on their pH responses.Results
Based on their growth and gas exchange responses to pH, the 15 plant species could be divided into five groups, each of which contained species that commonly co-occur in particular boreal forest site types. For the foliar nutrient responses to pH, the 15 species could be grouped into only two categories; both showed decreases in foliar N, P, Fe and Zn concentration with increasing pH, with a more pronounced effect on the group that included trembling aspen, paper birch and chokecherry.Conclusions
The evidence of differential adaptation to pH by habitat type suggests the importance of soil pH as a factor affecting boreal plant species distribution and could be helpful for selection of species suitable for reclamation of sites with altered soil pH.15.
Yunbo Wang Bo Meng Shangzhi Zhong Deli Wang Jianying Ma Wei Sun 《Plant and Soil》2018,432(1-2):259-272
Background and aims
Nitrogen deposition and altered precipitation regime are likely to change plant growth, biomass allocation and community structure, which may influence susceptibility of ecosystem functions (i.e. ecosystem carbon exchange) to extreme climatic events, such as drought.Methods
In a meadow steppe, we deployed a drought treatment on a long-term water and nitrogen addition experiment to investigate resource abundance changes induced variation in the sensitivity of ecosystem carbon exchange to extreme drought.Results
Compared to the control plots, long-term water and nitrogen addition caused a strong increase in biomass, and a reduction in diversity and root/shoot ratio. Net ecosystem CO2 exchange (NEE) in water and nitrogen addition plots were more sensitive to drought stress than the control plots. The enhanced NEE drought sensitivity (SNEE) in nitrogen fertilization habitat is associated with changes in aboveground biomass and root/shoot ratio, rather than variation in species diversity, while SNEE in the unfertilized plots was controlled by root/shoot ratio. Compared to the water and nitrogen addition plots, the control plots had the highest percentage recovery of ecosystem carbon exchange (RNEE) during the rehydration period. RNEE is likely determined by aboveground biomass and level of damage in the photosynthetic organ.Conclusion
These findings suggest that long-term changes in precipitation regimes and nitrogen deposition may significant alter the susceptibility of key ecosystem processes to drought stress.16.
Beatriz Nastaro Boschiero Eduardo Mariano Paulo Cesar Ocheuze Trivelin 《Plant and Soil》2018,425(1-2):253-264
Aims
Human activities can dramatically alter natural plant communities which, after disturbance cessation, undergo secondary succession. In arid environments plant succession is quite slow, and its link to the carbon (C) cycle is not well known. We assessed changes in C balance on a semiarid plant community along a chronosequence spanning ca. 100 years after land abandonment in an arid environment in SE Spain to examine temporal changes in C following human disturbance.Methods
We selected 5 individuals of the dominant plant species along five plant community stages differing in the time since land abandonment occurred, and we used a closed-chamber infrared gas analyzer method to estimate the contribution of whole plants and bare soil to community C exchange. We estimated CO2 fluxes for each plant community stage and calculated temporal differences along the chronosequence.Results
Plant community composition and plant cover changed throughout the chronosequence. Carbon balance was related to changes in plant photosynthesis and plant and soil respiration along the chronosequence. Overall, community C exchange shifted from source to sink as plant colonization progressed. It took 65 years for the system to recover the equivalent C sink capacity of the undisturbed site.Conclusions
Recovery of arid plant communities after land abandonment may enhance long-term C sequestration and significantly contribute to C balance at the global level.17.
Nadine Strehmel David Strunk Veronika Strehmel 《Metabolomics : Official journal of the Metabolomic Society》2017,13(11):135
Introduction
Aqueous–methanol mixtures have successfully been applied to extract a broad range of metabolites from plant tissue. However, a certain amount of material remains insoluble.Objectives
To enlarge the metabolic compendium, two ionic liquids were selected to extract the methanol insoluble part of trunk from Betula pendula.Methods
The extracted compounds were analyzed by LC/MS and GC/MS.Results
The results show that 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium acetate (IL-Ac) predominantly resulted in fatty acids, whereas 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium tosylate (IL-Tos) mostly yielded phenolic structures. Interestingly, bark yielded more ionic liquid soluble metabolites compared to interior wood.Conclusion
From this one can conclude that the application of ionic liquids may expand the metabolic snapshot.18.
Alexandra Rodríguez Jorge Curiel Yuste Ana Rey Jorge Durán Raúl García-Camacho Antonio Gallardo Fernando Valladares 《Plant and Soil》2017,414(1-2):247-263
Background and aims
The occurrence of drought-induced forest die-off events is projected to increase in the future, but we still lack complete understanding of its impact on plant-soil interactions, soil microbial diversity and function. We investigated the effects of holm oak (Quercus ilex) decline (HOD) on soil microbial community and functioning, and how these effects relate to changes in the herbaceous community.Methods
We selected 30 holm oak trees with different defoliation degrees (healthy, affected and dead) and analyzed soil samples collected under the canopy (holm oak ecotype) and out of the influence (grassland ecotype) of each tree.Results
HOD increased potential nitrogen (N) mineralization and decreased inorganic N concentrations. These results could be partially explained by changes in the herbaceous composition, an increased herbaceous abundance and changes in soil microbial functional diversity and structure, with HOD favoring bacteria against fungi. Moreover, herbaceous abundance and microbial functional diversity of holm oak and grassland ecotypes converged with HOD.Conclusions
Our results show that HOD triggers a cascade effect on plant understory and soil microbial communities, as well as a plant succession (savannization) process, where understory species colonize the gaps left by dead holm oaks, with important implications for ecosystem C and N budgets.19.
Effects of phosphorus-mobilizing bacteria on tomato growth and soil microbial activity 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Dinah Nassal Marie Spohn Namis Eltlbany Samuel Jacquiod Kornelia Smalla Sven Marhan Ellen Kandeler 《Plant and Soil》2018,427(1-2):17-37
Aims
The aim of our study was to clarify whether inoculating a soil with Pseudomonas sp. RU47 (RU47) bacteria would stimulate the enzymatic cleavage of organic P compounds in the rhizosphere and bulk soil, promoting plant growth. Adding either viable or heat treated RU47 cells made it possible to separate direct from indirect effects of the inoculum on P cycling in soil and plants.Methods
We performed a rhizobox experiment in the greenhouse with tomato plants (Solanum lycopersicum) under low P soil conditions. Three inoculation treatments were conducted, using unselectively grown soil bacteria (bacterial mix), heat treated (HT-RU47) and viable RU47 (RU47) cells, and one not inoculated, optimally P-fertilized treatment. We verified plant growth, nutrient availability, enzyme activities and microbial community structure in soil.Results
A plant growth promotion effect with improved P uptake was observed in both RU47 treatments. Inoculations of RU47 cells increased microbial phosphatase activity (PA) in the rhizosphere.Conclusions
Plant growth promotion by RU47 cells is primarily associated with increased microbial PA in soil, while promotion of indigenous Pseudomonads as well as phytohormonal effects appear to be the dominant mechanisms when adding HT-RU47 cells. Thus, using RU47 offers a promising approach for more efficient P fertilization in agriculture.20.
Nirmalee Bhagya Wijayalath Hengodage Anna Liisa Ruotsalainen Annamari Markkola Hely Häggman 《Plant and Soil》2017,414(1-2):171-180