Inicio  /  PLANT AND SOIL  /  Vol: 267 Núm: 1-2 Par: 0 (2004)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Short-term nitrous oxide emissions from pasture soil as influenced by urea level and soil nitrate

S. O. Petersen    
S. Stamatiadis    
C. Christofides    

Resumen

No disponible

 Artículos similares

       
 
Jinbao Zhang, Ke Jin, Yonghong Luo, Lan Du, Ru Tian, Shan Wang, Yan Shen, Jiatao Zhang, Na Li, Wenqian Shao and Zhuwen Xu    
Enzyme activity plays an important role in soil biochemical processes and is a key factor driving nutrient cycling. Although a great number of studies examined the effects of nitrogen (N) enrichment and water (W) addition on soil enzyme activity, most of... ver más
Revista: Agronomy

 
Zhihui Zhao, Peng Geng, Xiao Wang, Xiao Li, Peixuan Cai, Xiumei Zhan and Xiaori Han    
During the initial period of straw return, a suitable straw return technology can lay the foundation for long-term soil fertility improvement. This study focused on the issues of backward straw return technology and blind fertilizer application in the so... ver más
Revista: Agronomy

 
Nana Chen, Xin Zhao, Shuxian Dou, Aixing Deng, Chengyan Zheng, Tiehua Cao, Zhenwei Song and Weijian Zhang    
Conservation tillage has received strong support globally to achieve food security and minimize environmental impacts. However, there are comprehensive debates on whether it can achieve the synergy between maintaining crop yields and improving soil quali... ver más
Revista: Agriculture

 
Anna Altmanninger, Verena Brandmaier, Bernhard Spangl, Edith Gruber, Eszter Takács, Mária Mörtl, Szandra Klátyik, András Székács and Johann G. Zaller    
Glyphosate is the most widely used active ingredient (AI) in glyphosate-based herbicides (GBHs) worldwide and is also known to affect a variety of soil organisms. However, we know little about how the effects of glyphosate AIs differ from those of GBHs t... ver más
Revista: Agriculture

 
Victor Kavvadias, Zacharias Ioannou, Evangelia Vavoulidou and Christos Paschalidis    
The proper management of treated agricultural wastes (e.g., composts) contributes to the protection of water and soil quality by reducing the use of chemical fertilizers, lowering leachate, and protecting renewable and nonrenewable resources. Natural zeo... ver más
Revista: Agriculture