Inicio  /  Agriculture  /  Vol: 7 Núm: 6 Par: June (2017)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Microbial Carbon Substrate Utilization Differences among High- and Average-Yield Soybean Areas

Taylor C. Adams    
Kristofor R. Brye    
Mary C. Savin    
Jung Ae Lee and Edward E. Gbur    

Resumen

-

 Artículos similares

       
 
Xiaomin Pang, Meihui Chen, Pengyao Miao, Weiting Cheng, Zewei Zhou, Ying Zhang, Qi Zhang, Jianghua Ye, Xiaoli Jia and Haibin Wang    
This study explores the interaction between pear fruit quality and the soil environment over four different planting years (5, 20, 30, and 40 years), focusing on the fruit?s chemical properties, rhizosphere soil properties, microbial communities, and bot... ver más
Revista: Agriculture

 
Irene Raya-Moreno, Rosa Cañizares, Xavier Domene, Vicenç Carabassa and Josep Maria Alcañiz    
The goal of this study was to evaluate biochar?s resistance to microbial decomposition and its impact on native soil organic matter (SOM) decomposition. Conducted in a vineyard with a sandy loam Mediterranean soil with neutral pH and low organic carbon c... ver más
Revista: Agriculture

 
Hanyu Liu, Jianjian Liu, Zhenjiao Zhang, Weichao Liu, Qi Zhang, Xing Wang, Chengjie Ren, Gaihe Yang and Xinhui Han    
In the agroforestry system, the organic matter in the farmland and natural ecosystem enters the farmland soil in a mixed form to improve soil fertility and carbon pool quality. However, it is unclear how soil microbial carbon-degrading enzyme activity re... ver más
Revista: Agronomy

 
Mingwan Chen, Daquan Liu, Xujie Shao, Shoupeng Li, Xin Jin, Jincun Qi, Hong Liu, Chen Li, Changjiang Li and Changzhen Li    
To date, most studies have shown that biochar has great potential in carbon sequestration and reduction, as well as soil quality improvement. However, there is limited knowledge of its effect on soil organic carbon (SOC) fractions in tropical farmland. T... ver más
Revista: Agronomy

 
Lihong Wang, Tianxiao Li, Hui Liu, Zuowei Zhang, Aizheng Yang and Hongyu Li    
Global climate warming and increased climate variability may increase the number of annual freeze?thaw cycles (FTCs) in temperate zones. The occurrence of more frequent FTCs is predicted to influence soil carbon and nitrogen cycles and increase nitrogen ... ver más
Revista: Agronomy