Differentiated mineral nutrient management in two bamboo species under elevated CO2 environment
Differentiated mineral nutrient management in two bamboo species under elevated CO2 environment
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高二氧化碳环境下两种竹子的差异化矿质养分管理
DOI:
10.1016/j.jenvman.2020.111600
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
8.7
通讯作者:
Shuanglin Chen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ziwu Guo;Minghao Zhuang;Liting Yang;Yingchun Li;Shuo Wu;Shuanglin Chen
Mineral nutrients play a critical role in maintaining plant growth, but are vulnerable to climate change, such as elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations. Previous studies reported that impact of elevated CO2concentrations on plant growth vary among plant species, which may affect differential mineral nutrient cycling among plant species. However, little is known about how increasing CO2concentrations affect mineral nutrient uptake and allocation in bamboo species. Using open top chambers (OTCs), we investigated the effects of elevated CO2concentrations on three key mineral nutrients (iron (Fe), calcium (Ca), and magnesium (Mg)) in two mature bamboo species (Phyllostachys edulisandOligostachyum lubricum). Results showed increased leaf and root biomass under elevated CO2concentrations (P. edulis: 30.24% and 10.94%;O. lubricum: 24.47% and 13.84%, respectively). Conversely, elevated CO2concentrations had negligible effects on the biomass of other bamboo organs (e.g., branches and culms). To a certain extent, elevated CO2concentrations also caused nutrient variation among the various organs of these two species. ForPh. edulis, elevated CO2concentrations increased mineral content (Fe, Ca, and Mg) in and allocation to leaves while it decreased Fe and Mg allocation to roots. By contrast, elevated CO2concentrations only increased mineral content in and allocation toO. lubricumleaves and decreased Mg to its roots. Results confirmed that elevated CO2concentrations resulted in differential mineral nutrient uptake and allocation response between these two species. Understanding such differences is critical to the sustainable nutrient management of bamboo ecosystems under increasing CO2concentrations.