Initial utilization of rhizodeposits with rice growth in paddy soils: Rhizosphere and N fertilization effects
Initial utilization of rhizodeposits with rice growth in paddy soils: Rhizosphere and N fertilization effects
复制标题
水稻土中水稻生长根际沉积物的初步利用:根际和氮肥效应
DOI:
10.1016/j.geoderma.2018.11.040
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发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
6.1
通讯作者:
Wu Jinshui
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Liu Yalong;Ge Tida;Ye Jun;Liu Shoulong;Shibistova Olga;Wang Ping;Wang Jingkuan;Li Yong;Guggenberger Georg;Kuzyakov Yakov;Wu Jinshui
Rhizodeposition represents a readily available C and energy source for soil microorganisms, that plays an important role in the regulation of C and nutrient cycling in ecosystems and exerts a strong influence on C sequestration. The dynamics of rice rhizo-C in soils and its allocation to microorganisms during rice growth, as well as the effects of nitrogen (N-NH4+) fertilization are poorly understood, particularly with respect to the initial uptake of rhizo-C by microorganisms and its utilization during the entire growth period. To assess these two processes, rice plants were grown in pots with or without N fertilization (0 and 225 kg N-NH4+ha−1), and13C incorporation into microbial groups was traced by phospholipid fatty acids (PLFAs) analysis within 6 h after13CO2pulse labeling. Labeling was performed at five growth stages: tillering, elongation, heading, filling, and maturation.13C incorporated into soil microbial biomass C changed rapidly at the beginning of the study period, before elongation, but remained stable thereafter.13C incorporation into rhizosphere and bulk soil microbial biomass was higher with than without N addition. This stimulation was likely due to the excessive increase in phytomass formation and root exudates after N fertilization and the increased assimilate C input into the soil. Structural equation modelling suggested that N fertilization strongly affected carbon transfer between rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere. Hence, N-NH4+application may not only increase rhizo-C flow into microorganisms but it may also increase the effect of rhizosphere on bulk-soil microorganisms and subsequent processes related to soil C-cycling.