Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention

Very little is known about the changes that occur in soil organic carbon (SOC) and total nitrogen (TN) under an intensive rice-based cropping system following the change to minimal tillage and increased crop residue retention in the Gangetic Plains of South Asia. The field experiment was conducted f...

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Autores principales: Salahin, Nazmus, Alam, Md. Khairul, Ahmed, Sharif, Jahiruddin, Mohammad, Gaber, Ahmed, Alsanie, Walaa F., Hossain, Akbar, Bell, Richard W.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: MDPI 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/164215
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author Salahin, Nazmus
Alam, Md. Khairul
Ahmed, Sharif
Jahiruddin, Mohammad
Gaber, Ahmed
Alsanie, Walaa F.
Hossain, Akbar
Bell, Richard W.
author_browse Ahmed, Sharif
Alam, Md. Khairul
Alsanie, Walaa F.
Bell, Richard W.
Gaber, Ahmed
Hossain, Akbar
Jahiruddin, Mohammad
Salahin, Nazmus
author_facet Salahin, Nazmus
Alam, Md. Khairul
Ahmed, Sharif
Jahiruddin, Mohammad
Gaber, Ahmed
Alsanie, Walaa F.
Hossain, Akbar
Bell, Richard W.
author_sort Salahin, Nazmus
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Very little is known about the changes that occur in soil organic carbon (SOC) and total nitrogen (TN) under an intensive rice-based cropping system following the change to minimal tillage and increased crop residue retention in the Gangetic Plains of South Asia. The field experiment was conducted for 3 years at Rajbari, Bangladesh to examine the impact of tillage practices and crop residue retention on carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling. The experiment comprised four tillage practices—conventional tillage (CT), zero tillage (ZT), strip-tillage (ST), and bed planting (BP) in combination with two residue retention levels—increased residue (R50%) and low residue (R20%—the current practice). The TN, SOC, and mineral N (NH4+-N and NO3−-N) were measured in the soil at different crop growth stages. After 3 years, ZT, ST, and BP sequestered 12, 11, and 6% more SOC, and 18, 13, and 10% more TN, respectively than the conventional crop establishment practice at 0–5 cm soil depth. The accumulation of SOC and TN was also higher compared to the initial SOC and TN in soil. Among the tillage practices, the maximum SOC and TN sequestration were recorded with ST and with R50% that might be attributed to reduced mineralization of C and N in soil particularly with increased residue retention, since decay rates of potentially mineralizable C was lower in the ST with both the residue retention practices. Increased residue retention and minimum tillage practices after nine consecutive crops has altered the C and N cycling by slowing the in-season turnover of C and N, reducing the level of nitrate-N available to plants in the growing season and increasing retained soil levels of SOC and TN.
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spelling CGSpace1642152024-12-22T05:44:44Z Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention Salahin, Nazmus Alam, Md. Khairul Ahmed, Sharif Jahiruddin, Mohammad Gaber, Ahmed Alsanie, Walaa F. Hossain, Akbar Bell, Richard W. plant science ecology evolution behavior and systematics Very little is known about the changes that occur in soil organic carbon (SOC) and total nitrogen (TN) under an intensive rice-based cropping system following the change to minimal tillage and increased crop residue retention in the Gangetic Plains of South Asia. The field experiment was conducted for 3 years at Rajbari, Bangladesh to examine the impact of tillage practices and crop residue retention on carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling. The experiment comprised four tillage practices—conventional tillage (CT), zero tillage (ZT), strip-tillage (ST), and bed planting (BP) in combination with two residue retention levels—increased residue (R50%) and low residue (R20%—the current practice). The TN, SOC, and mineral N (NH4+-N and NO3−-N) were measured in the soil at different crop growth stages. After 3 years, ZT, ST, and BP sequestered 12, 11, and 6% more SOC, and 18, 13, and 10% more TN, respectively than the conventional crop establishment practice at 0–5 cm soil depth. The accumulation of SOC and TN was also higher compared to the initial SOC and TN in soil. Among the tillage practices, the maximum SOC and TN sequestration were recorded with ST and with R50% that might be attributed to reduced mineralization of C and N in soil particularly with increased residue retention, since decay rates of potentially mineralizable C was lower in the ST with both the residue retention practices. Increased residue retention and minimum tillage practices after nine consecutive crops has altered the C and N cycling by slowing the in-season turnover of C and N, reducing the level of nitrate-N available to plants in the growing season and increasing retained soil levels of SOC and TN. 2021-08-11 2024-12-19T12:53:36Z 2024-12-19T12:53:36Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/164215 en Open Access MDPI Salahin, Nazmus; Alam, Md. Khairul; Ahmed, Sharif; Jahiruddin, Mohammad; Gaber, Ahmed; Alsanie, Walaa F.; Hossain, Akbar and Bell, Richard W. 2021. Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention. Plants, Volume 10 no. 8 p. 1650
spellingShingle plant science
ecology
evolution
behavior and systematics
Salahin, Nazmus
Alam, Md. Khairul
Ahmed, Sharif
Jahiruddin, Mohammad
Gaber, Ahmed
Alsanie, Walaa F.
Hossain, Akbar
Bell, Richard W.
Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention
title Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention
title_full Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention
title_fullStr Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention
title_full_unstemmed Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention
title_short Carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention
title_sort carbon and nitrogen mineralization in dark grey calcareous floodplain soil is influenced by tillage practices and residue retention
topic plant science
ecology
evolution
behavior and systematics
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/164215
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