Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2041340652> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2041340652 endingPage "195" @default.
- W2041340652 startingPage "185" @default.
- W2041340652 abstract "The sustainability of crop production systems depends on the adoption of practices that allow the balancing of nutrient output and the preservation of soil organic matter. In Brazil, no-tillage (NT) is widely adopted for soybean-based cropping systems. In the Southern region, soybean alternates with maize in the summer and black-oats or wheat in the winter. Green-manure legumes are occasionally introduced in the crop rotation to break the continuous use of wheat in the winter. The objective of the present study was to evaluate if NT adoption would increase biological nitrogen fixation to soybean and other legumes. The hypothesis that a system richer in N would bring about positive effects on soil C stocks, was also tested. The study was carried out in Londrina, Paraná State, in Southern Brazil on a clayey Ferralsol that was cropped under NT with soybean as the main crop for more than 25 years. In 1997, three different crop rotations under both NT and conventional plough tillage (CT) were introduced. The crop rotations were composed of soybean, maize, wheat, black-oats and white lupins, but differed from each other in the frequency that each crop appeared in the rotation. Crop yields and the biomass of lupins and black-oats were quantified at every harvest during the 12 years of this study. Conversion factors of measured yield and biomass into C and biologically fixed N inputs to the crop system were developed from whole plant measurements performed in four of the twelve years of the study. The contribution of biological N2 fixation (BNF) to the legumes was determined using the ureide abundance and the 15N natural abundance techniques in 1998, 1999, 2005 and 2007. From these data, the calculation of N balance for each rotation (input N minus output N in harvested grain) was carried out. Soil C and N stocks to 80 cm depth were quantified in 1997, 2003 and 2009. Grain yields were higher under NT for soybean and under CT for maize, in the rotation with the lowest frequency of legume crops. Soybean reliance on BNF was higher under NT (76%) than under CT (68%) whilst for lupins the reliance was 68% under NT and 60% under CT. The use of lupins as a green manure represented an extra contribution to soil N of approximately 300 kg N ha−1 and this was essential to maintain a positive N balance for the system. The comparison of soil C stocks between 1997 and 2009 revealed almost no gain in soil C under NT, but a C loss of 19 Mg C ha−1 after 12 years of CT. Significant soil C and N losses were recorded in the rotation where lupins were planted more frequently and fertilizer N application to maize was suspended, which resulted in a very negative N balance for the system. The results highlight the importance of NT to enhance BNF inputs to the system and the need to recognize the N balance as a key driver of C stock changes in the soil. In addition, it suggests NT in this study had the consequence of avoiding soil C loss rather than increasing soil C stocks." @default.
- W2041340652 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2041340652 creator A5001291484 @default.
- W2041340652 creator A5041156266 @default.
- W2041340652 creator A5055832851 @default.
- W2041340652 creator A5062201405 @default.
- W2041340652 creator A5072329621 @default.
- W2041340652 creator A5073109897 @default.
- W2041340652 creator A5078007638 @default.
- W2041340652 date "2012-06-01" @default.
- W2041340652 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W2041340652 title "Influence of no-tillage and frequency of a green manure legume in crop rotations for balancing N outputs and preserving soil organic C stocks" @default.
- W2041340652 cites W136628441 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W1504801939 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W1510917207 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W1965621574 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W1967440342 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W1989387606 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W1997413096 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2000509582 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2001460817 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2004056717 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2006524143 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2011973778 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2016182644 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2019584512 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2029911130 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2030102123 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2039372371 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2063266594 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2066624054 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2066909169 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2067191436 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2077199530 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2079355918 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2080078384 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2081141640 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2082729296 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2087324348 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2087660544 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2091931405 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2117600799 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2128385410 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2133026371 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2142863381 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2145476949 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2146792526 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2149918349 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2160561617 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W2164883759 @default.
- W2041340652 cites W232623258 @default.
- W2041340652 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fcr.2011.12.013" @default.
- W2041340652 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W2041340652 type Work @default.
- W2041340652 sameAs 2041340652 @default.
- W2041340652 citedByCount "67" @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522012 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522013 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522014 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522015 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522016 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522017 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522018 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522019 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522020 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522021 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522022 @default.
- W2041340652 countsByYear W20413406522023 @default.
- W2041340652 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2041340652 hasAuthorship W2041340652A5001291484 @default.
- W2041340652 hasAuthorship W2041340652A5041156266 @default.
- W2041340652 hasAuthorship W2041340652A5055832851 @default.
- W2041340652 hasAuthorship W2041340652A5062201405 @default.
- W2041340652 hasAuthorship W2041340652A5072329621 @default.
- W2041340652 hasAuthorship W2041340652A5073109897 @default.
- W2041340652 hasAuthorship W2041340652A5078007638 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C115540264 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C118518473 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C126343540 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C137580998 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C16397148 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C175760724 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C180429540 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C183889291 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C190638079 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C2776394811 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C6557445 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConceptScore W2041340652C115540264 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConceptScore W2041340652C118518473 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConceptScore W2041340652C126343540 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConceptScore W2041340652C137580998 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConceptScore W2041340652C16397148 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConceptScore W2041340652C175760724 @default.
- W2041340652 hasConceptScore W2041340652C180429540 @default.