25 results on '"González-Guzmán, Adrián"'
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2. Correction for González-Guzmán et al., “Elucidating the Effect of Endophytic Entomopathogenic Fungi on Bread Wheat Growth through Signaling of Immune Response-Related Hormones”
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González-Guzmán, Adrián, primary, Rey, María-Dolores, additional, Froussart, Emilie, additional, and Quesada-Moraga, Enrique, additional
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- 2023
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3. Soil adequation with organo-mineral substrates designed from wastes for Blueberry
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González-Guzmán, Adrián and Arán Ferreiro, Diego
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Perú is the world greatest exporter of blueberry, crop that needs acid soil pH and high content of organic matter. The later is obtained from forest topsoil or peat (from north of Europe), unsustainable fact. This study shows a friendly environmental and sustainable alternative, organo-mineral substrates made by wastes (“Agrotec”). Four treatments [Control (C), Chicken manure (CM), Agrotec A (AA) and Agrote B (AB)] were used for basal dressing, where 6 months age blueberry plants were planted. It was followed a completely randomize block experimental design monitoring either edaphic and plant physiology parameters for ~9 months. Soil results showed how CM supply a high —but punctual— dose of nutrients and organic matter. Contrarily, designed substrates Agrotec A and B released nutrients gradually because were previously stabilized, which triggered a slow mineralization within soil. Thus, soil parameters under CM application showed an unstable behaviour respect to AA and AB. Physiological results showed a fruit yield increase with AA a AB (100 and 44%) compared to CM. Even though they are preliminary results in field conditions, It seems that designed substrates are efficient along the time and a sustainable alternative for blueberry soil adequation., Perú es el mayor exportador mundial de arándano, el cual necesita suelos con pH ácido y altos contenidos de materia orgánica. Esta última se obtiene del horizonte superficial de los suelos forestales o de turberas (procedente del norte de Europa), lo cual es una práctica insostenible. Este estudio muestra alternativas sostenibles, los substratos órgano-minerales elaborados a base de residuos (“Agrotec”). Cuatro tratamientos [Control (C), Gallinaza (CM), Agrotec A (AA) y Agrotec B (AB)] fueron usados como abonado de fondo, donde plantas de arándano de 6 meses de edad fueron transplantadas. Se realizó un diseño experimental de bloques al azar monitoreando tanto los parámetros edáficos como fisiológicos durante ~9 meses. Los resultados del suelo mostraron como la gallinaza aportó una gran cantidad —pero puntual— de nutrientes y materia orgánica. Por el contrario, los substratos diseñados Agrotec A y B liberaron gradualmente los nutrientes debido a su precvio proceso de estabilización, lo cual permite una mineralización más lenta en el suelo. Los resultados fisiológicos mostraron un incremento en el rendimiento con AA y AB (100 y 44%) comparado a la gallinaza. Aunque son resultados preliminares en campo, los substratos diseñados son eficientes a lo largo del tiempo y son una alternativas sostenibles para la adecuación del suelo para el arándano.
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Elucidating the Effect of Endophytic Entomopathogenic Fungi on Bread Wheat Growth through Signaling of Immune Response-Related Hormones
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González-Guzmán, Adrián, primary, Rey, María-Dolores, additional, Froussart, Emilie, additional, and Quesada-Moraga, Enrique, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Optimizing wheat seed treatment with entomopathogenic fungi for improving plant growth at early development stages
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González-Guzmán, Adrián, primary, Sánchez-Rodríguez, Antonio R., additional, Quesada-Moraga, Enrique, additional, Del Campillo, Maria C., additional, and Yousef-Yousef, Meelad, additional
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- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Soil adequation with organo-mineral substrates designed from wastes for Blueberry.
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González-Guzmán, Adrián and Arán Ferreiro, Diego
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- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Acceptance of Near-Natural Greenspace Management Relates to Ecological and Socio-Cultural Assigned Values Among European Urbanites
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Biología vegetal y ecología, Landaren biologia eta ekologia, Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado Arzuaga, Izaskun, Ceplova, Natalie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deak, Balazs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D. E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belén, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, Klaus, Valentin H., Biología vegetal y ecología, Landaren biologia eta ekologia, Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado Arzuaga, Izaskun, Ceplova, Natalie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deak, Balazs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D. E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belén, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, and Klaus, Valentin H.
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Grasslands are widespread elements of urban greenspace providing recreational, psychological and aesthetic benefits to city residents. Two urban grassland types of contrasting management dominate urban greenspaces: frequently mown, species-poor short-cut lawns and less intensively managed, near-natural tall-grass meadows. The higher conservation value of tall-grass meadows makes management interventions such as converting short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows a promising tool for urban biodiversity conservation. The societal success of such interventions, however, depends on identifying the values urban residents assign to different types of urban grasslands, and how these values translate to attitudes towards greenspace management. Using 2027 questionnaires across 19 European cities, we identify the assigned values that correlate with people's personal greenspace use and their preferences for different types of urban grasslands to determine how these values relate to the agreement with a scenario of converting 50% of their cities' short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. We found that most people assigned nature-related values, such as wildness, to tall-grass meadows and utility-related values, such as recreation, to short-cut lawns. Positive value associations of wildness and species richness with tall-grass meadows, and social and nature related greenspace activities, positively correlated with agreeing to convert short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. Conversely, disapproval of lawn conversion correlated with positive value associations of cleanliness and recreation potential with short-cut lawns. Here, people using greenspaces for nature-related activities were outstandingly positive about lawn conversion. The results show that the plurality of values assigned to different types of urban grasslands should be considered in urban greenspace planning. For example, tall-grass meadows could be managed to also accommodate the values associated with short-cut lawn
- Published
- 2021
8. Optimizing wheat seed treatment with entomopathogenic fungi for improving plant growth at early development stages
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González Guzmán, Adrián, Sánchez Rodríguez, Antonio Rafael, Yousef, M., Quesada Moraga, Enrique, Campillo García, María del Carmen, González Guzmán, Adrián, Sánchez Rodríguez, Antonio Rafael, Yousef, M., Quesada Moraga, Enrique, and Campillo García, María del Carmen
- Abstract
Aim of study: Entomopathogenic fungi (EPF) are biocontrol agents, plant growth promoters, and increase tolerance to biotic-abiotic stresses. In this study we investigated the factors associated to the application method, which are crucial for the interaction between the fungus and the host plant at initial crop growth stages. Area of study: The study was performed in Cordoba (Spain) Material and methods: Three experiments were performed to investigate: (i) the effect of different concentrations of the surfactant Tween® 80 (0, 0.5, 1, 5, and 10%) on wheat seed coating with conidia of Metarhizium brunneum and seed and conidia viability; (ii) the performance of wheat seedlings at first growth stages after their inoculation with Beauveria bassiana or M. brunneum via seed coating or soil drenching; and (iii) the role of soil sterilization and seed disinfection on leaf concentration of chlorophyll (SPAD) and B. bassiana or M. brunneum colonization. Main results: Tween® 80 concentration linearly improved seed coating (up to 127%) without altering wheat seeds and fungal conidia germination. Seedling length of inoculated plants was significantly increased with B. bassiana and M. brunneum (67% and 46%, respectively) via seed coating. Seed disinfection was key to achieve an enhancement in wheat SPAD (10-18%) with B. bassiana or M. brunneum concerning Control, that combined with sterilization of soil showed the highest endophyte colonization rates (up to 83.3% with both fungi) Research highlights: The surfactant concentration, application method, seed disinfection, and soil sterilization are key parameters to improve the potential benefits on the EPF-plant relationship.
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- 2021
9. Acceptance of near-natural greenspace management relates to ecological and socio-cultural assigned values among European urbanites
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Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado-Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák, Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D. E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez-García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, Klaus, Valentin H., Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado-Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák, Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D. E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez-García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, and Klaus, Valentin H.
- Abstract
Grasslands are widespread elements of urban greenspace providing recreational, psychological and aesthetic benefits to city residents. Two urban grassland types of contrasting management dominate urban greenspaces: frequently mown, species-poor short-cut lawns and less intensively managed, near-natural tall-grass meadows. The higher conservation value of tall-grass meadows makes management interventions such as converting short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows a promising tool for urban biodiversity conservation. The societal success of such interventions, however, depends on identifying the values urban residents assign to different types of urban grasslands, and how these values translate to attitudes towards greenspace management. Using 2027 questionnaires across 19 European cities, we identify the assigned values that correlate with people's personal greenspace use and their preferences for different types of urban grasslands to determine how these values relate to the agreement with a scenario of converting 50% of their cities' short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. We found that most people assigned nature-related values, such as wildness, to tall-grass meadows and utility-related values, such as recreation, to short-cut lawns. Positive value associations of wildness and species richness with tall-grass meadows, and social and nature related greenspace activities, positively correlated with agreeing to convert short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. Conversely, disapproval of lawn conversion correlated with positive value associations of cleanliness and recreation potential with short-cut lawns. Here, people using greenspaces for nature-related activities were outstandingly positive about lawn conversion. The results show that the plurality of values assigned to different types of urban grasslands should be considered in urban greenspace planning. For example, tall-grass meadows could be managed to also accommodate the values associated with short-cut lawn
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- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Acceptance of near-natural greenspace management relates to ecological and socio-cultural assigned values among European urbanites
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Ayuntamiento de Barcelona, European Commission, Kone Foundation, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado-Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák. Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D.E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez-García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Gaia Sperandii, Marta, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, Klaus, Valentin H., Ayuntamiento de Barcelona, European Commission, Kone Foundation, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado-Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák. Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D.E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez-García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Gaia Sperandii, Marta, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, and Klaus, Valentin H.
- Abstract
Grasslands are widespread elements of urban greenspace providing recreational, psychological and aesthetic benefits to city residents. Two urban grassland types of contrasting management dominate urban greenspaces: frequently mown, species-poor short-cut lawns and less intensively managed, near-natural tall-grass meadows. The higher conservation value of tall-grass meadows makes management interventions such as converting short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows a promising tool for urban biodiversity conservation. The societal success of such interventions, however, depends on identifying the values urban residents assign to different types of urban grasslands, and how these values translate to attitudes towards greenspace management. Using 2027 questionnaires across 19 European cities, we identify the assigned values that correlate with people's personal greenspace use and their preferences for different types of urban grasslands to determine how these values relate to the agreement with a scenario of converting 50% of their cities’ short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. We found that most people assigned nature-related values, such as wildness, to tall-grass meadows and utility-related values, such as recreation, to short-cut lawns. Positive value associations of wildness and species richness with tall-grass meadows, and social and nature-related greenspace activities, positively correlated with agreeing to convert short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. Conversely, disapproval of lawn conversion correlated with positive value associations of cleanliness and recreation potential with short-cut lawns. Here, people using greenspaces for nature-related activities were outstandingly positive about lawn conversion. The results show that the plurality of values assigned to different types of urban grasslands should be considered in urban greenspace planning. For example, tall-grass meadows could be managed to also accommodate the values associated with short-cut lawn
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- 2021
11. Public attitudes towards biodiversity-friendly greenspace management in Europe
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Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado-Arzuaga, Izaskun, Ceplova, Natalie, Cervero, Lluisa, Deak, Balazs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D. E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarnik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodrigez-Garcia, Encarna, Schroder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valko, Orsolya, Vazquez, Víctor, and Klaus, Valentin H.
- Abstract
Increasing urbanization worldwide calls for more sustainable urban development. Simultaneously, the global biodiversity crisis accentuates the need of fostering biodiversity within cities. Policies supporting urban nature conservation need to understand people’s acceptance of biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. We surveyed more than 2000 people in 19 European cities about their attitudes towards near-natural urban grassland management in public greenspaces, and related their responses to nine sociocultural parameters. Results reveal that people across Europe can support urban biodiversity, yet within the frames of a generally tidy appearance of public greenery. Younger people and those using greenspaces for a greater variety of activities were more likely to favor biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. Additionally, people who were aware of the meaning of biodiversity and those stating responsibility for biodiversity conservation particularly supported biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. Our results point at explicit measures like environmental education to increase public acceptance of policies that facilitate nature conservation within cities.
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- 2020
12. Public attitudes toward biodiversity-friendly greenspace management in Europe
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Fischer, Leonie Katharina, Neuenkamp, Lena, Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria W., Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado-Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák, Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark, Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belen, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, Klaus, Valentin H., Fischer, L. K., Neuenkamp, L., Lampinen, J., Tuomi, M., Alday, J. G., Bucharova, A., Cancellieri, L., Casado-Arzuaga, I., Ceplova, N., Cervero, L., Deak, B., Eriksson, O., Fellowes, M. D. E., Fernandez de Manuel, B., Filibeck, G., Gonzalez-Guzman, A., Hinojosa, M. B., Kowarik, I., Lumbierres, B., Miguel, A., Pardo, R., Pons, X., Rodriguez-Garcia, E., Schroder, R., Sperandii, M. G., Unterweger, P., Valko, O., Vazquez, V., and Klaus, V. H.
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lawn alternative ,urban meadow ,environmental responsibility ,environmental education ,sustainable city planning ,environmental policy ,biodiversity-friendly greenspace management ,maintenance intensity ,urban grassland vegetation ,biodiversity conservation - Abstract
Increasing urbanization worldwide calls for more sustainable urban development. Simultaneously, the global biodiversity crisis accentuates the need of fostering biodi versity within cities. Policies supporting urban nature conservation need to understand people’s acceptance of biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. We surveyed more than 2,000 people in 19 European cities about their attitudes toward near-natural urban grassland management in public greenspaces, and related their responses to nine sociocultural parameters. Results reveal that people across Europe can support urban biodiversity, yet within the frames of a generally tidy appearance of public greenery. Younger people and those using greenspaces for a greater variety of activities were more likely to favor biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. Additionally, peo ple who were aware of the meaning of biodiversity and those stating responsibility for biodiversity conservation particularly supported biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. Our results point at explicit measures like environmental education to increase public acceptance of policies that facilitate nature conservation within cities.
- Published
- 2020
13. Respuesta del trigo a los hongos entomopatógenos: efecto del método de inoculación, cultivo y suelo
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González-Guzmán, Adrián, Campillo, María del Carmen del, and Torrent, J.
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Alternativas verdes ,Soil application ,Phosphorus ,Promoción del crecimiento de la planta ,Green alternatives ,Plant–soil–fungus interaction ,Rendimiento del grano ,Zinc ,Manejo del trigo ,Interacción planta–suelo–hongo ,Aplicación al suelo ,Fósforo ,Plant growth promotion ,Wheat management ,Seed dressing ,Revestimiento a la semilla ,Grain yield ,Beauveria bassiana ,Metarhizium brunneum - Abstract
Los hongos entomopatógenos (HEs) son efectivos agentes de control biológico de especies fitófagas —causantes de pérdidas de rendimiento y calidad de los cultivos. Estudios recientes destacan nuevos caracteres funcionales en la ecología de los HEs: endófitos de plantas vasculares, antagonistas frente a patógenos, promotores del crecimiento y mejoradores nutricionales de la planta huésped. No obstante, la mayoría de los estudios previos se han realizado en condiciones controladas, minimizando los factores ambientales que pueden condicionar su comportamiento. En esta tesis, dos HEs, Beauveria bassiana (cepa EABb 04/01–Tip) y Metarhizium brunneum (cepa 01/58-Su), caracterizados por su uso en prácticas de biocontrol, se inocularon en trigo cultivado en suelos naturales no estériles, a fin de observar sus efectos en el crecimiento, rendimiento y nutrición de la planta. Se evaluó en primer lugar el comportamiento de trigo duro y blando cultivado en dos vertisoles calcáreos tras la aplicación de B. bassiana y M. brunneum usando diferente metodología —aplicación directa de la suspensión fúngica al suelo o revestimiento de la semilla—, en condiciones de laboratorio y usando suelos no estériles. Ambos hongos demostraron ser competentes en la rizosfera, persistentes en el suelo a lo largo de todo el cultivo y colonizadores de trigo duro y blando. En el cultivo de trigo blando se incrementó la biomasa aérea en un 17.4% con B. bassiana aplicada a la semilla y un 20.6 y 26.9% con la aplicación de M. brunneum al suelo y a la semilla, respectivamente, a los 69 días después de la siembra. En el trigo duro, la aplicación de B. bassiana y M. brunneum directamente al suelo disminuyó leve pero significativamente la biomasa aérea en cosecha (5.3% y 6.1%, respectivamente) y el rendimiento en grano (6.6% y 5.5%, respectivamente), mientras que la aplicación a la semilla de ambos hongos incrementó hasta en un 4.3% y 2.9% la biomasa aérea en cosecha y rendimiento de grano, respectivamente. En trigo blando no se vieron diferencias significativas de rendimiento a pesar de que este llegó a incrementarse con la aplicación de B. bassiana a la semilla hasta en un 10.5% respecto al control. La aplicación al suelo de ambos HEs y la aplicación a semilla de B. bassiana incrementó la absorción y la concentración de Mn en el grano de trigo duro. Metarhizium brunneum incrementó significativamente la cantidad de Zn en el trigo blando cultivado en el suelo con los valores de Zn más bajos. Finalmente, la concentración de Zn en grano estuvo inversamente relacionada con la producción de este. En el siguiente experimento en cámara de cultivo se examinó como afectan las propiedades edáficas al rendimiento del trigo duro inoculado con B. bassiana y M. brunneum —aplicación a la semilla— y cultivado en 12 suelos agrícolas. Las plantas fueron fertilizadas con todos los nutrientes excepto P y Zn. Las plantas inoculadas con B. bassiana tuvieron mayor rendimiento en grano e índice de cosecha (17% y 14%, respectivamente), mientras que en las tratadas con M. brunneum el aumento no fue significativo (6% y 6%, respectivamente). El incremento en el rendimiento en grano del trigo inoculado con B. bassiana estaba positiva y significativamente correlacionado con los niveles de P disponible del suelo y en el del inoculado con M. brunneun con el contenido de óxidos de Fe poco cristalinos. Además, el incremento en la biomasa aérea de las plantas inoculadas con B. bassiana respecto al control estaba inversa y significativamente correlacionado con los niveles de Zn disponible en el suelo. Se observó también un efecto dilución (disminución de la concentración en grano por un incremento en el rendimiento) para P y Zn. Sin embargo, se incrementó la removilización de Zn al grano y el contenido total de Zn en el mismo con el tratamiento de B. bassiana. Finalmente, en dos campos de la Campiña de Córdoba —y durante 2 campañas sucesivas (2015- 2017)— se examinó el comportamiento y efecto de las dos cepas de HEs sobre trigo duro cultivado en vertisoles calcáreos pobres en Zn. Los hongos se aplicaron directamente al suelo (campaña 2015– 2016) o por revestimiento de la semilla (campaña 2016–2017). La persistencia de ambos hongos en el suelo durante la primera campaña fue relativamente baja. El re–aislamiento de M. brunneum en plantas de trigo fue del 16.6% y 4.1% con la aplicación al suelo y a la semilla, respectivamente, mientras que B. bassiana fue re–aislada únicamente tras la aplicación a la semilla (16.6%). La diferencia en la producción de grano entre la primera y segunda campaña (~1 frente a ~4 t ha-1, respectivamente) se debió en esencia a la mayor precipitación en la segunda. Ambos hongos incrementaron la biomasa aérea en 5 de los 7 muestreos realizados antes del espigado en el periodo de estudio, 3 de los cuales con P < 0.10 con ambos hongos y 2 con P < 0.05 con B. bassiana. Además, el tratamiento con B. bassiana incrementó significativamente la longitud radicular y el área superficial en las raíces más finas con ambos métodos de aplicación, mientras que la longitud radicular y el área superficial total de la raíz lo hizo únicamente con la aplicación al suelo. El rendimiento final del cultivo no se vio significativamente afectado por ningún HE ni por la forma de aplicación. Finalmente, M. brunneum incrementó la concentración de P y Na en grano con la aplicación al suelo mientras que B. bassiana aplicada a la semilla disminuyó la vitrosidad del grano. En esta tesis, las cepas de HEs, Beauveria bassiana EABb 04/01–Tip y Metarhizium brunneum 01/58- Su han demostrado, en resumen, su potencialidad como biofertilizantes y bioestimulantes, pero condicionadas a factores ambientales y métodos de aplicación que deben de tenerse presentes antes de la inoculación. Entomopathogenic fungi (EF) are effective biocontrol agents against phytophagous species, which can severely impair crop quality and yield. Recent studies have revealed new traits in EF ecology and exposed previously unknown roles as vascular plant endophytes, pathogen antagonists, growth promoters and nutritional enhancers for host plants. However, most of the studies uncovering the new roles were performed under controlled conditions and hence with a minimal influence of environmental factors. In this doctoral work, the entomopathogenic fungal strains Beauveria bassiana EABb 04/01–Tip and Metarhizium brunneum 01/58-Su, which are typically used for biocontrol purposes, were inoculated on wheat grown in non-sterilised natural soils in order to examine their effects on plant growth, yield and nutrition. Experiments involved assessing the performance of durum and bread wheat grown in two calcareous Vertisols under the effect of B. bassiana and M. brunneum directly applied to the soil or used for seed dressing, and also under growth chamber conditions and on nonsterilised soils. Both fungi proved rhizosphere-competent, persistent in soil throughout the crop cycle and effective colonizers of the two wheat species. Seed dressing with B. bassiana increased aerial dry matter (ADM) 69 days after sowing (DAS) in bread wheat by 17.4%; on the other hand, application to soil and seed dressing with M. brunneum increased this variable by 20.6 and 26.9%, respectively. By contrast, direct application of B. bassiana and M. brunneum to the soil slightly but significantly decreased ADM at harvest in durum wheat by 5.3 and 6.1%, respectively, and grain yield by 6.6 and 5.5%, respectively. On the other hand, seed dressing of either fungus increased ADM and grain yield by 4.3 and 2.9%, respectively. Bread wheat exhibited no significant differences in grain yield despite its levels with B. bassiana seed dressing being up to 10.5% higher than with the Control treatment (no fungus added). Application to soil of either fungus, and seed dressing with B. bassiana, increased Mn absorption and grain concentration in durum wheat. Metarhizium brunneum significantly increased the Zn content of bread wheat grown in the soil with the lowest available Zn levels. Finally, Zn grain concentration was inversely correlated with yield. A growth chamber was used to examine the effects of edaphic properties on performance in durum wheat seed-dressed with B. bassiana or M. brunneum and grown on 12 different agricultural soils. Plants were supplied with all nutrients except P and Zn. Fungal inoculation increased grain yield and harvest index significantly with B. bassiana (17 and 14%, respectively), but not with M. brunneum (6 and 6%, respectively). The increase in grain yield was positive and significantly correlated with soil available phosphorus in plants inoculated with B. bassiana, and also with soil content in poorly crystalline Fe oxides in those inoculated with M. brunneum. The increase in ADM resulting from inoculation with B. bassiana was negatively correlated with soil available Zn. There was also a dilution effect (viz., grain nutrient concentrations were decreased by effect of an increased grain yield) for P and Zn. However, inoculation with B. bassiana increased Zn remobilization and plant Zn uptake. In an additional experiment, two experimental fields in the countryside Cordoba, southern Spain, were used to examine the behaviour and effects of the two EF on durum wheat grown on Zn-poor calcareous Vertisols over two consecutive seasons (2015–2017). The fungi were either directly applied to the soil (2015–2016 season) or used for seed dressing (2016–2017 season). Fungal persistence of both species in the soil was low in the first season. Re-isolation of M. brunneum within wheat plants was 16.6% with soil application and 4.1% with seed dressing. On the other hand, re-isolation of B. bassiana within durum wheat was only observed with seed dressing and amounted to 16.6%. The difference in grain yield between the first and second season (~1 t ha–1 vs 4 t ha–1) was basically a result of increased precipitation in the second. Both fungi increased ADM in 5 of the 7 samplings conducted before the wheat heading stage for the period of study (3 of them significantly at P < 0.10 with both fungi and 2 at P < 0.05 with B. bassiana). Additionally, B. bassiana increased root length and root surface area in the finest roots with both application methods, and application of this fungus to soil significantly increased total root length and root surface area at the stem elongation stage. Grain yield was significantly affected by neither fungus nor application method. Finally, M. brunneum increased P and Na grain nutrient concentrations, whereas B. bassiana applied by seed dressing decreased grain vitrosity. In summary, the EF strains Beauveria bassiana EABb 04/01–Tip and Metarhizium brunneum 01/58-Su can be effective biofertilizers and bioestimulants provided the potential effects of environmental factors and application method are assessed before inoculation.
- Published
- 2020
14. Public attitudes toward biodiversity‐friendly greenspace management in Europe
- Author
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Biología vegetal y ecología, Landaren biologia eta ekologia, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák, Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D. E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, Klaus, Valentin H., Biología vegetal y ecología, Landaren biologia eta ekologia, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák, Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D. E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, and Klaus, Valentin H.
- Abstract
Increasing urbanization worldwide calls for more sustainable urban development. Simultaneously, the global biodiversity crisis accentuates the need of fostering biodiversity within cities. Policies supporting urban nature conservation need to understand people's acceptance of biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. We surveyed more than 2,000 people in 19 European cities about their attitudes toward near-natural urban grassland management in public greenspaces, and related their responses to nine sociocultural parameters. Results reveal that people across Europe can support urban biodiversity, yet within the frames of a generally tidy appearance of public greenery. Younger people and those using greenspaces for a greater variety of activities were more likely to favor biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. Additionally, people who were aware of the meaning of biodiversity and those stating responsibility for biodiversity conservation particularly supported biodiversity-friendly greenspace management. Our results point at explicit measures like environmental education to increase public acceptance of policies that facilitate nature conservation within cities.
- Published
- 2020
15. Photochemical emission and fixation of NOX gases in soils
- Author
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Barrón, Vidal, Méndez, José M., Balbuena, José, Cruz-Yusta, Manuel, Sánchez, Luis, Giménez, Carmen, Sacristán, Daniel, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Sánchez-Rodríguez, Antonio R., Skiba, Ute M., Inda, Alberto V., Marques, José, Recio, José M., Delgado, Antonio, del Campillo, María C., Torrent, José, Barrón, Vidal, Méndez, José M., Balbuena, José, Cruz-Yusta, Manuel, Sánchez, Luis, Giménez, Carmen, Sacristán, Daniel, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Sánchez-Rodríguez, Antonio R., Skiba, Ute M., Inda, Alberto V., Marques, José, Recio, José M., Delgado, Antonio, del Campillo, María C., and Torrent, José
- Abstract
Gaseous nitrogen oxides (NOx), which result from the combustion of fossil fuels, volcanic eruptions, forest fires, and biological reactions in soils, not only affect air quality and the atmospheric concentration of ozone, but also contribute to global warming and acid rain. Soil NOx emissions have been largely ascribed to soil microbiological processes; but there is no proof of abiotic catalytic activity affecting soil NO emissions. We provide evidence of gas exchange in soils involving emissions of NOx by photochemical reactions, and their counterpart fixation through photocatalytic reactions under UV–visible irradiation. The catalytic activity promoting NOx capture as nitrate varied widely amongst different soil types, from low in quartzitic sandy soils to high in iron oxide and TiO2 rich soils. Clay soils with significant amounts of smectite also exhibited high rates of NOx sequestration and fixed amounts of N comparable to that of NO (nitric oxide) losses through biotic reactions. In these soils, a flux of 100 µg NNO m−2 h−1, as usually found in most ecosystems, could be reduced by these photochemical reactions by more than 60%. This mechanism of N fixation provides new insight into the nitrogen cycle and may inspire alternative strategies to reduce NO emissions from soils.
- Published
- 2020
16. Acceptance of near-natural greenspace management relates to ecological and socio-cultural assigned values among European urbanites
- Author
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Lampinen, Jussi, primary, Tuomi, Maria, additional, Fischer, Leonie K., additional, Neuenkamp, Lena, additional, Alday, Josu G., additional, Bucharova, Anna, additional, Cancellieri, Laura, additional, Casado-Arzuaga, Izaskun, additional, Čeplová, Natálie, additional, Cerveró, Lluïsa, additional, Deák, Balázs, additional, Eriksson, Ove, additional, Fellowes, Mark D.E., additional, de Manuel, Beatriz Fernández, additional, Filibeck, Goffredo, additional, González-Guzmán, Adrián, additional, Hinojosa, M. Belen, additional, Kowarik, Ingo, additional, Lumbierres, Belén, additional, Miguel, Ana, additional, Pardo, Rosa, additional, Pons, Xavier, additional, Rodríguez-García, Encarna, additional, Schröder, Roland, additional, Sperandii, Marta Gaia, additional, Unterweger, Philipp, additional, Valkó, Orsolya, additional, Vázquez, Víctor, additional, and Klaus, Valentin H., additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Optimum Olsen Phosphorus/ZincDTPA ratio for the initial growth of maize in agricultural soils of the Mediterranean region
- Author
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Sacristán, Daniel, primary, González‐Guzmán, Adrián, additional, Torrent, José, additional, and del Campillo, María Carmen, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Effects of entomopathogenic fungi on growth and nutrition in wheat grown on two calcareous soils: Influence of the fungus application method
- Author
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González‐Guzmán, Adrián, primary, Sacristán, Daniel, additional, Quesada‐Moraga, Enrique, additional, Torrent, José, additional, Campillo, María Carmen, additional, and Sánchez‐Rodríguez, Antonio Rafael, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Soil Nutrients Effects on the Performance of Durum Wheat Inoculated with Entomopathogenic Fungi
- Author
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González-Guzmán, Adrián, primary, Sacristán, Daniel, additional, Sánchez-Rodríguez, Antonio Rafael, additional, Barrón, Vidal, additional, Torrent, José, additional, and del Campillo, María Carmen, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Photochemical emission and fixation of NOX gases in soils
- Author
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Barrón, Vidal, primary, Méndez, José M., additional, Balbuena, José, additional, Cruz-Yusta, Manuel, additional, Sánchez, Luis, additional, Giménez, Carmen, additional, Sacristán, Daniel, additional, González-Guzmán, Adrián, additional, Sánchez-Rodríguez, Antonio R., additional, Skiba, Ute M., additional, Inda, Alberto V., additional, Marques, José, additional, Recio, José M., additional, Delgado, Antonio, additional, del Campillo, María C., additional, and Torrent, José, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Photochemical emission and fixation of NOX gases in soils
- Author
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Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Agronomía, Barrón, Vidal, Méndez, Jose M., Balbuena, José, Cruz Yusta, Manuel, Sánchez, Luis, Giménez, Carmen, Sacristán , Daniel, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Sánchez-Rodríguez, Antonio R., Skiba, Ute M., Inda, Alberto V., Marques, José, Recio, José M., Delgado García, Antonio, Campillo, María C. del, Torrent, José, Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Agronomía, Barrón, Vidal, Méndez, Jose M., Balbuena, José, Cruz Yusta, Manuel, Sánchez, Luis, Giménez, Carmen, Sacristán , Daniel, González-Guzmán, Adrián, Sánchez-Rodríguez, Antonio R., Skiba, Ute M., Inda, Alberto V., Marques, José, Recio, José M., Delgado García, Antonio, Campillo, María C. del, and Torrent, José
- Abstract
Gaseous nitrogen oxides (NOx), which result from the combustion of fossil fuels, volcanic eruptions, forest fires, and biological reactions in soils, not only affect air quality and the atmospheric concentration of ozone, but also contribute to global warming and acid rain. Soil NOx emissions have been largely ascribed to soil microbiological processes; but there is no proof of abiotic catalytic activity affecting soil NO emissions. We provide evidence of gas exchange in soils involving emissions of NOx by photochemical reactions, and their counterpart fixation through photocatalytic reactions under UV–visible irradiation. The catalytic activity promoting NOx capture as nitrate varied widely amongst different soil types, from low in quartzitic sandy soils to high in iron oxide and TiO2 rich soils. Clay soils with significant amounts of smectite also exhibited high rates of NOx sequestration and fixed amounts of N comparable to that of NO (nitric oxide) losses through biotic reactions. In these soils, a flux of 100 mg NNO m2 h1 , as usually found in most ecosystems, could be reduced by these photochemical reactions by more than 60%. This mechanism of N fixation provides new insight into the nitrogen cycle and may inspire alternative strategies to reduce NO emissions from soils.
- Published
- 2019
22. Optimum Olsen Phosphorus/ZincDTPA ratio for the initial growth of maize in agricultural soils of the Mediterranean region.
- Author
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Sacristán, Daniel, González‐Guzmán, Adrián, Torrent, José, and Campillo, María Carmen
- Subjects
- *
SOILS , *CORN , *FERTILIZER application , *CALCAREOUS soils , *CHEMICAL industry - Abstract
BACKGROUND: Zinc (Zn) deficiency in crops is commonly aggravated by high levels of phosphorus (P) in soil. In this work, the initial performance of pot‐growing maize in response to the available P and Zn in soils with low available Zn and to the application of P and Zn fertilizers was investigated. RESULTS: The soils (six non‐calcareous and 14 calcareous) ranged widely in available P (Olsen P: 5.5–37.9 mg kg−1), were poor in available Zn [diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid‐extractable Zn (ZnDTPA): 0.20–0.84 mg kg−1] and had an Olsen P/ZnDTPA ratio of 13 to 111 mg mg−1. Soil P application generally increased aerial dry matter (ADM) yield; Zn increased ADM yield mostly when applied in combination with P; and the sole application of Zn increased yield only in a soil with a high (28 mg kg−1) Olsen P and a low (0.36 mg kg−1) ZnDTPA. The increase in ADM yield resulting from optimal application of P and/or Zn to the soil was modest in soils where the Olsen P/ZnDTPA ratio was 30–60 and Olsen P was >14 mg kg−1. Zinc uptake by the control plants was correlated with the ZnDTPA of the soil. For a certain ZnDTPA value, the level of plant available Zn was higher in non‐calcareous than in calcareous soils. CONCLUSION: Soil application of fertilizer P and Zn, in soils with low levels of available Zn, should not only aim at increasing the available P and Zn levels but also balancing them at the appropriate Olsen P/ZnDTPA ratio, which was found to lie in the 30–60 range in the present study. © 2020 Society of Chemical Industry [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Acceptance of near-natural greenspace management relates to ecological and socio-cultural assigned values among European urbanites
- Author
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Lampinen, Jussi, Tuomi, Maria, Fischer, Leonie K., Neuenkamp, Lena, Alday, Josu G., Bucharova, Anna, Cancellieri, Laura, Casado‐Arzuaga, Izaskun, Čeplová, Natálie, Cerveró, Lluïsa, Deák, Balázs, Eriksson, Ove, Fellowes, Mark D.E., Fernández de Manuel, Beatriz, Filibeck, Goffredo, González‐Guzmán, Adrián, Hinojosa, M. Belen, Kowarik, Ingo, Lumbierres, Belén, Miguel, Ana, Pardo, Rosa, Pons, Xavier, Rodríguez‐García, Encarna, Schröder, Roland, Gaia Sperandii, Marta, Unterweger, Philipp, Valkó, Orsolya, Vázquez, Víctor, and Klaus, Valentin H.
- Subjects
Urban biodiversity conservation ,11. Sustainability ,Socio-ecological systems ,Urban greenspace ,Lawn management ,Green infrastructure ,Urban grasslands ,15. Life on land ,Nature-related values ,Ecological restoration - Abstract
Grasslands are widespread elements of urban greenspace providing recreational, psychological and aesthetic benefits to city residents. Two urban grassland types of contrasting management dominate urban greenspaces: frequently mown, species-poor short-cut lawns and less intensively managed, near-natural tall-grass meadows. The higher conservation value of tall-grass meadows makes management interventions such as converting short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows a promising tool for urban biodiversity conservation. The societal success of such interventions, however, depends on identifying the values urban residents assign to different types of urban grasslands, and how these values translate to attitudes towards greenspace management. Using 2027 questionnaires across 19 European cities, we identify the assigned values that correlate with people's personal greenspace use and their preferences for different types of urban grasslands to determine how these values relate to the agreement with a scenario of converting 50% of their cities’ short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. We found that most people assigned nature-related values, such as wildness, to tall-grass meadows and utility-related values, such as recreation, to short-cut lawns. Positive value associations of wildness and species richness with tall-grass meadows, and social and nature-related greenspace activities, positively correlated with agreeing to convert short-cut lawns into tall-grass meadows. Conversely, disapproval of lawn conversion correlated with positive value associations of cleanliness and recreation potential with short-cut lawns. Here, people using greenspaces for nature-related activities were outstandingly positive about lawn conversion. The results show that the plurality of values assigned to different types of urban grasslands should be considered in urban greenspace planning. For example, tall-grass meadows could be managed to also accommodate the values associated with short-cut lawns, such as tidiness and recreation potential, to support their societal acceptance., Basic and Applied Ecology, 50, ISSN:1439-1791, ISSN:1618-0089
24. Optimum Olsen Phosphorus/Zinc DTPA ratio for the initial growth of maize in agricultural soils of the Mediterranean region.
- Author
-
Sacristán D, González-Guzmán A, Torrent J, and Del Campillo MC
- Subjects
- Crop Production instrumentation, Fertilizers analysis, Mediterranean Region, Pentetic Acid analysis, Pentetic Acid metabolism, Phosphorus metabolism, Soil chemistry, Zea mays metabolism, Zinc metabolism, Crop Production methods, Phosphorus analysis, Zea mays growth & development, Zinc analysis
- Abstract
Background: Zinc (Zn) deficiency in crops is commonly aggravated by high levels of phosphorus (P) in soil. In this work, the initial performance of pot-growing maize in response to the available P and Zn in soils with low available Zn and to the application of P and Zn fertilizers was investigated., Results: The soils (six non-calcareous and 14 calcareous) ranged widely in available P (Olsen P: 5.5-37.9 mg kg
-1 ), were poor in available Zn [diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid-extractable Zn (ZnDTPA ): 0.20-0.84 mg kg-1 ] and had an Olsen P/ZnDTPA ratio of 13 to 111 mg mg-1 . Soil P application generally increased aerial dry matter (ADM) yield; Zn increased ADM yield mostly when applied in combination with P; and the sole application of Zn increased yield only in a soil with a high (28 mg kg-1 ) Olsen P and a low (0.36 mg kg-1 ) ZnDTPA . The increase in ADM yield resulting from optimal application of P and/or Zn to the soil was modest in soils where the Olsen P/ZnDTPA ratio was 30-60 and Olsen P was >14 mg kg-1 . Zinc uptake by the control plants was correlated with the ZnDTPA of the soil. For a certain ZnDTPA value, the level of plant available Zn was higher in non-calcareous than in calcareous soils., Conclusion: Soil application of fertilizer P and Zn, in soils with low levels of available Zn, should not only aim at increasing the available P and Zn levels but also balancing them at the appropriate Olsen P/ZnDTPA ratio, which was found to lie in the 30-60 range in the present study. © 2020 Society of Chemical Industry., (© 2020 Society of Chemical Industry.)- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Photochemical emission and fixation of NO X gases in soils.
- Author
-
Barrón V, Méndez JM, Balbuena J, Cruz-Yusta M, Sánchez L, Giménez C, Sacristán D, González-Guzmán A, Sánchez-Rodríguez AR, Skiba UM, Inda AV, Marques J Jr, Recio JM, Delgado A, Del Campillo MC, and Torrent J
- Abstract
Gaseous nitrogen oxides (NOx), which result from the combustion of fossil fuels, volcanic eruptions, forest fires, and biological reactions in soils, not only affect air quality and the atmospheric concentration of ozone, but also contribute to global warming and acid rain. Soil NOx emissions have been largely ascribed to soil microbiological processes; but there is no proof of abiotic catalytic activity affecting soil NO emissions. We provide evidence of gas exchange in soils involving emissions of NOx by photochemical reactions, and their counterpart fixation through photocatalytic reactions under UV-visible irradiation. The catalytic activity promoting NOx capture as nitrate varied widely amongst different soil types, from low in quartzitic sandy soils to high in iron oxide and TiO
2 rich soils. Clay soils with significant amounts of smectite also exhibited high rates of NOx sequestration and fixed amounts of N comparable to that of NO (nitric oxide) losses through biotic reactions. In these soils, a flux of 100 µg NNO m-2 h-1 , as usually found in most ecosystems, could be reduced by these photochemical reactions by more than 60%. This mechanism of N fixation provides new insight into the nitrogen cycle and may inspire alternative strategies to reduce NO emissions from soils., (Copyright © 2019 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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