44 results on '"YANG Dian-lin"'
Search Results
2. Influence of Floral Strip Width on Spider and Carabid Beetle Communities in Maize Fields.
- Author
-
Li, Jia-Lu, Huang, Lan-Mei, Xiang, Zi-Yi, Zhao, Jian-Ning, Yang, Dian-Lin, Wang, Hui, and Zhang, Yan-Jun
- Subjects
AGRICULTURAL conservation ,GROUND beetles ,SUSTAINABLE agriculture ,ECOSYSTEM health ,BIODIVERSITY conservation - Abstract
Simple Summary: This study investigated how the width of flower strips next to maize fields influences the diversity of spiders and ground beetles, which are important natural enemies. Over two years, flower strips of three different widths—2 m, 4 m, and 6 m—were compared to maize-only areas. The results showed that wider flower strips (4 m and 6 m) supported more diverse and abundant communities of spiders and beetles compared to narrower strips and maize-only areas. Spiders were more active near the edges of the strips, with the highest activity in the 4 m strips, while beetles showed varying activity based on width and distance from the edge. The study also found that vegetation characteristics played a key role in shaping these communities. These findings emphasize the importance of designing wider flower strips to boost biodiversity and support natural pest control in farmland, benefiting sustainable agriculture and ecosystem health. The study explored the impact of floral strip width on the spider and carabid beetle communities in maize fields over two years. Three widths of floral strips (2 m, 4 m, and 6 m) were compared with maize-only control strips to evaluate species diversity and distribution. The results showed significant differences in both spider and carabid populations between floral and control strips, with 4 m and 6 m widths consistently harboring higher biodiversity. The results also showed distinct community clustering within floral strips in 2021, which became more cohesive by 2022. Further analysis validated significant community dissimilarities between different strip widths and controls, highlighting the ecological advantages of wider floral strips for enhancing natural enemy biodiversity. Spider activity density was notably higher in floral strips than in adjacent farmland, peaking at the edges of 4 m-wide strips and decreasing in 6 m-wide strips, with the lowest density in 2 m-wide strips. Carabid beetle activity density varied considerably with strip width and proximity to the edge, typically peaking at the edges of wider strips. Spiders were more responsive to strip width than carabid beetles. Based on these findings, we suggest using 4 m- or 6 m-wide floral strips to enhance biodiversity and natural pest control in agricultural landscapes; the floral strips narrower than 4 m (such as 2 m) could not support optimal biodiversity, as spiders and carabid beetles do not disperse far into the maize field, with spiders having dispersal distances of less than 3 m and carabid beetles less than 10 m. Vegetation characteristics significantly influenced spider and carabid communities, impacting species richness, diversity indices, and community structures across two study years. These insights highlight the necessity of thoughtfully designing floral strips to enhance biodiversity and natural pest control in agricultural landscapes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Species-specific effects of leaf litter on seedling emergence and growth of the invasive Flaveria bidentis and its co-occurring native species: a common garden test
- Author
-
Li, Ke-li, Li, Hui-yan, Huangfu, Chao-he, Yang, Dian-lin, Liu, Hong-mei, and Wang, Hui
- Published
- 2016
4. Effects of Rest Grazing on Organic Carbon Storage in Stipa grandis Steppe in Inner Mongolia, China
- Author
-
LI, Yu-jie, ZHU, Yan, ZHAO, Jian-ning, LI, Gang, WANG, Hui, LAI, Xin, and YANG, Dian-lin
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Residual effects of invasive weed Yellowtop (Flaveria bidentis) on forage plants for ecological restoration
- Author
-
Huangfu, Chao-He, Zhang, Tian-Rui, Chen, Dong-Qing, Wang, Nan-Nan, and Yang, Dian-Lin
- Published
- 2011
6. Effects of nitrogen amount and fertilization patterns on crop yield and nitrogen use efficiency on the North China Plain
- Author
-
CAI Yuan-yuan, WANG Rui-qi, WANG Li-li, LIU Hui-fen, YANG Dian-lin, and TAN Bing-chang
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,food and beverages ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,nitrogen fertilizer, organic-inorganic combined application, nitrogen use efficiency, crop yield ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
Appropriate fertilization is an important component for ensuring high crop yields and avoiding the disadvantages of non-point source pollution. We used the North China Plain as the study area and seven long-term experiments to investigate how different nitrogen application rates and fertilization modes (no fertilizer CK, fertilizer NPK, organic fertilizer M, organic-inorganic combined application NPKM) would affect crop yield and the efficient use of nitrogen. We found that there was a parabolic trend between crop yield and fertilization amount. The highest crop yield appeared in the combined application of organic and inorganic fertilizers and different fertilization modes affected crop yield. We found no significant difference between NPKM and NPK treatments for wheat yield, with both higher than with M and CK treatments. For maize crops, there was no significant difference in crop yield between NPKM, NPK and M although they had significantly higher yields than with CK treatment. The nitrogen utilization rate decreased with higher nitrogen application and fertilization modes had certain effects on nitrogen utilization rates. We found no significant difference in nitrogen use efficiency between NPKM and NPK treatment for wheat, but they were higher than with M treatment. There was no significant difference in nitrogen use efficiency between NPKM, NPK and M for maize. This comprehensive analysis of the effects of nitrogen application rate and fertilizer replacement ratio on wheat yield showed that, in the North China Plain, there was great potential to replace chemical fertilizers with organic fertilizers. This replacement would not significantly decrease crop yields, and possibly led to higher yields than with purified fertilizer. However, in order to avoid a significant decrease in crop yields, total N input should be determined when replacing chemical fertilizer with organic fertilizer.
- Published
- 2020
7. Validation of negative feedback in soil organic carbon dynamics and its underlying mechanisms using computer models
- Author
-
WANG Rui-qi, CAI Yuan-yuan, WANG li-li, YANG Dian-lin, LIU Hui-fen, and TAN Bing-chang
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,Hardware_INTEGRATEDCIRCUITS ,soc, saturation, humification, decomposition, turnover process, negative feedback, computer model ,Hardware_PERFORMANCEANDRELIABILITY ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
The humification coefficient of input organic material(h)and decomposition rate(k)of soil organic carbon(SOC)are two key parameters that control the SOC turnover processes. Many previous studies have investigated how elements such as water and temperature can affect these processes, but how the SOC content can affect its own turnover processes is seldom concerned. We developed computer models to test the effect of the SOC content on the SOC turnover processes and its underlying mechanisms. The results showed that however h and k changed the SOC content, it also changed asymptotically with time, and eventually reached equilibrium; When assuming that these two parameters were constant with the SOC content, the SOC content would linearly increase without being limited by the C input level; The SOC content would increase asymptotically with the C input level when assuming that h decreased with the SOC content and k increased simultaneously; An asymptotic relationship between the SOC content and C input level would occur. The changes in h and k with the SOC content were termed as negative feedback to SOC turnover. Further study on the mechanisms underlying the negative feedback supported the asymptotic relationship between the SOC content and C input level. We suggest that the negative feedback of SOC turnover is reasonable, and it is necessary and possible to consider this effect in model development.
- Published
- 2020
8. Progress on the effects of conservation tillage on soil aggregates, microbes, and nematode communities
- Author
-
SHEN Xiao-lin, WANG Li-li, WANG Yang, WANG Ming-liang, YANG Dian-lin, ZHAO Jian-ning, LI Gang, XUAN Qing-xia, and WANG Liang
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,conservation tillage, soil aggregates, soil organic carbon, soil microbes, nematodes ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,complex mixtures ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
Conservation tillage has numerous ecological benefits. For example, it is conducive to the sustainable development of agricultural ecosystems. This paper compared and analyzed various studies on the effects of conventional and protective tillage measures on soil aggregates, soil organic carbon, soil microorganisms, and soil nematodes at home and abroad. The effects of conservation tillage on soil aggregates and biological characteristics were largely manifested as follows:Conservation tillage reduced the damage of large soil aggregates, reduced aggregate turnover rates, and improved the stability of soil structures. Conservation tillage increased the total surface soil contents of organic carbon and active organic carbon. Conservation tillage could increase the microbial biomass in cultivated layers, with a particularly significant impact on fungal biomass. Conservation tillage increased the microbial biomass and microbial diversity in aggregates to varying degrees, but did not change the microbial population distribution patterns in aggregates. Conservation tillage increased soil nematode abundance. It also increased the maturity and structure indexes of nematode communities in undisturbed soil and soil aggregates of all sizes, but does not change the total number of nematodes, nutritional groups, functional groups, or ecological distribution patterns of indexes in agglomerates. Based on the current research status at home and abroad, this article looks forward to the future research focus of conservation tillage with the goal of providing theoretical support for selecting conservation tillage measures in accordance with local conditions and promoting the sustainable development of agriculture in China.
- Published
- 2020
9. Effects of cover crops on soil enzyme activity and organic carbon mineralization in a tea plantation
- Author
-
WANG Yang, YANG Dian-lin, WANG Li-li, SHEN Xiao-lin, ZHAO Jian-ning, WANG Hui, HUANG Jin, and ZHANG Xiao-fu
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,food and beverages ,cover crops, enzyme activity, organic carbon mineralization, first order dynamic equation ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,complex mixtures ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
The aim of this study was to quantify the effects of different mulch planting patterns on soil enzyme activity and organic carbon mineralization in a tea plantation. The cover crop diversity experiment was conducted in the Tanjiawan tea garden, Yunyang District, Shiyan City, Hubei Province. Four cover crop planting modes were set up, namely no crop cover(A0), two cover crops(A1), four cover crops (A2), and eight cover crops(A3). The enzyme activity, organic carbon mineralization rate, and cumulative mineralization of the 0~20 cm and 20~40 cm soil layers in the tea plantation were measured, and the data was fitted to the first order kinetic equation to obtain the mineralization potential(Cp)and mineralization constant(k)of organic carbon. The results showed that, the soil enzyme activity in the mulch plot was generally higher than that in the control plot, and the enzyme activity in the 0~20 cm soil layer was higher than that in the 20~40 cm layer. Different mulch types had significant effects on soil catalase and urease activity(PPCp/k value was as follows:A1 > A2 > A3 > A0. In the 20~40 cm soil layer, the Cp/k value was as follows:A1 > A2 > A0 > A3. This suggests that the organic carbon mineralization of A1 was the strongest in both soil layers. Moreover, the microbial biomass carbon and soluble organic carbon of A1 were higher than those of the other treatments, thereby providing sufficient nutrients for crop growth and development. A1 had the highest pH value, which was conducive to soil acidification.
- Published
- 2020
10. Effects of different cropping patterns on soil microbial community functional diversity in tea gardens
- Author
-
WANG Ming-liang, LIU Hui-fen, WANG Li-li, YANG Dian-lin, LIN Yan-yan, XIU Wei-ming, WANG Hui, HUANG Jin, and ZHANG Xiao-fu
- Subjects
tea plantation, cover pattern, different soil layers, community functional diversity ,lcsh:GE1-350 ,food and beverages ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
This study was performed in a tea garden in Xupingsi Village, Tanjiawan Town, Yunyang District, Shiyan City, Hubei Province, to evaluate the effects of different mulching crop patterns on soil microbial community functions in 0~15 and 15~30 cm soil layers of the tea garden. Four treatments were selected:Natural grasses(CK), ryegrass+white clover(EZ), ryegrass+white clover+bluegrass+red clover(SZ), and ryegrass+white clover+bluegrass+red clover+purple fescue+hairy raccoon+cosmos+zinnia(BZ). The results showed that the activities of urease, invertase, catalase, and phosphatase in the 0~15 cm soil layer treated with SZ were higher than those in the other treatments; The activities of urease, catalase, and phosphatase in the 15~30 cm soil layer treated with SZ were higher than those in the other treatments, whereas the activity of invertase was lower than that in the other mulching treatments. The mulching crops increased the average well color development(AWCD)of microbial communities in the 0~15 cm soil layer; AWCD was the highest in the SZ treatment, indicating the highest utilization efficiency of the carbon source. The mulching crops improved the soil microbial richness index, evenness index, and dominance index in the 0~15 cm soil layer, but had few effects on these parameters in the 15~30 cm soil layer. The results indicate that the mulching crops can improve soil enzyme activity and microbial community functional diversity, and SZ treatment had the best effect on the 0~15 cm soil layer. The findings of this study would be able to provide a theoretical basis for analyzing the effects of different mulching crop patterns on soil functional diversity of microbial communities in tea plantations in the future.
- Published
- 2020
11. Effect of different cover crops on arthropod community diversity in a tea orchard
- Author
-
WANG Ming-liang, LIU Hui-fen, WANG Li-li, YANG Dian-lin, WANG Yang, XIU Wei-ming, LI Gang, HUANG Jin, and ZHANG Xiao-fu
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,cover crops, tea orchard, arthropods, diversity ,fungi ,food and beverages ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
The effect of different arrangements of grasses, flowering plants(Asteraceae), and legume crops on the number and diversity dynamics of arthropod communities was determined in a tea orchard in Xupingsi Village, Tanjiawan Town, Yunyang District, Shiyan City, Hubei Province. For this, 4 treatments were established:Natural grasses(CK), ryegrass+white clover(EZ), ryegrass+white clover+bluegrass+ red clover(SZ), and ryegrass+white clover+bluegrass+red clover+purple fescue+hairy raccoon+cosmos+zinnia(BZ). The community composition and dynamics of richness index, divesity index, and evenness index of arthropods were determined. The results showed that the arthropod community composition in the tea orchard with different cover crops was similar to that in the tea orchard with CK, with the largest number of Diptera and the least number of Araneae insects. Compared with that in the CK, the number of Lepidoptera increased significantly under the different cover crop treatments(PP>0.05). Homoptera insects increased significantly by 92.47%(PP>0.05). The dynamics of diversity, evenness, and richness indices of arthropod communities in the tea orchard with different cover crops were basically the same; The richness index was the highest on August 26 and was higher in the tea orchard with different cover crops than in that with natural grasses on September 30. The arthropod community diversity index for EZ treatment, the diversity, richness, and evenness indices for SZ treatment, and the diversity and evenness indices for BZ treatment were significantly higher than those of the CK in the tea orchard.
- Published
- 2020
12. Innovative integration and demonstration of green and efficient agricultural technology in Danjiangkou water conservation area: Pattern design, technology integration, and mechanism innovation
- Author
-
ZHANG Yan-jun, ZHAO Jian-ning, WANG Hui, TAN Bing-chang, ZHANG Hai-fang, LIU Hong-mei, WANG Li-li, WANG Nong, LIU Rong-le, YANG Dian-lin, ZHOU Hua-ping, ZHANG Bai-ren, XIAO Neng-wu, LI Jun, and TANG De-jian
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,water conservation, biodiversity, planting and breeding recycling, whole industry chain, domestic pollutants, cooperative innovation ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
In May 2017, the Innovative Integration and Demonstration of Green and Efficient Agricultural Technology in Danjiangkou Water Conservation Area, belonging to the Cooperative Innovation Project of Agricultural Science and Technology Innovation Program of Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, was officially launched. The aim of the cooperative project was to tackle problems in green and efficient agricultural production, planting and breeding coupling, ecological cycling, non-point source pollution control, and multi-functional rural ecosystem construction. In accordance with the ideas of single technology standardization, composite technology integration, and systematic technology systematization, the cooperative project innovatively integrated 10 key technologies that refer to the utilization of biodiversity, adjustment of agricultural planting structure, green and efficient production of main agricultural products in the whole industrial chain, new pattern of planting and breeding cycle, highly effective ecological facility agriculture, and rural domestic pollutant control in Danjiangkou. We have summarized and provided a comprehensive technical solution for green and efficient agriculture in a water conservation area, which can be copied and extended experience and used as a demonstration model for similar areas. The achievements of this project will provide effective scientific and technological support for water quality and safety in the South-to-North Water Diversion, promote green development of agriculture, increase farmer income, and alleviate poverty in water conservation areas.
- Published
- 2020
13. Effect of restoration of cultivated land to artificial grassland on soil nematodes communities in Danjiangkou water ecological conservation function area
- Author
-
ZHOU Guang-fan, QIN Jie, QI Xiao-xu, WANG Rui-qi, ZHAO Jian-ning, TAN Bing-chang, and YANG Dian-lin
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,danjiangkou, water ecological conservation function area, restoring farmland to grassland, soil physicochemical properties, soil nematode, ecological index ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
To collect basic data for the comprehensive analysis and evaluation of the soil ecological effects of restoring farmland to grassland, we evaluated the various characteristics of soil nematode communities in restoring cultivated land to artificial grassland in the Danjiangkou water ecological conservation function area. In this study, three alfalfa(Medicago sativa)meadows with the same soil type and three years' fallow usage were selected as representative plots for the restoration of farmland to grassland. A maize(Zea Mays)field with adjacent unreturned cropland was used for comparison to analyze the changing characteristics of nematodes in the returned cropland soil in September 2017. The results showed that the water content was significantly increased by 15.86% and pH was significantly decreased by 5.06% in the 0~10 cm soil layer; The pH was significantly reduced by 4.57%, and effective phosphorus content was significantly reduced by 26.83% in the 10~20 cm soil layer. A total of 18 307 soil nematodes and 49 genera were identified in the alfalfa grassland, and a total of 10 706 soil nematodes and 45 genera were identified in the corn field. The soil nematode c-p group was transferred from the short-generation to the long-generation and soil environment was less disturbed. The diversity and stability increased and structural index(SI)and enrichment index(EI)showed that returning farmland to grass improved soil health and reduced the degree of soil disturbance. The number of soil nematodes was significantly correlated with soil pH, water content, total nitrogen, and nitrate nitrogen content; The relative abundance of bacterivores nematodes and fungal nematodes was significantly correlated with soil available phosphorus content; The relative abundance of plant parasitic nematodes, and catch/omnivorous nematodes was significantly correlated with organic carbon and ammonium nitrogen content and significantly correlated with total nitrogen content. The soil pH value, total N, and available P contents can be changed by restoring farmland to grassland, which can alter the community structure and diversity of soil nematodes and improve soil health.
- Published
- 2020
14. Effects of different cover crop treatments on soil microbial community composition in kiwifruit orchard
- Author
-
LI Qing-mei, ZHANG Ling-ling, ZHAO Jian-ning, ZHANG Yan-jun, LIU Hong-mei, WANG Hua-ling, WANG Hui, YANG Dian-lin, ZHANG Fan, and WENG Chang-ming
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,cover crops, soil, phospholipid fatty acids, physicochemical factors, ecological orchard ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
In order to provide a theoretical basis for ecological management model in an orchard, we investigated the characteristics of soil microbial community composition under cover crop treatments in a kiwifruit orchard in the water source conservation area of Danjiangkou. We used the phospholipid fatty acid(PLFA)method to analyze the effects of different treatments(T1:Cover crop left on soil after cutting; T2:Cover crop and removed after cutting; CK:Clean tillage)on soil microbial community structure. The results showed that the total PLFAs, microbial biomass carbon, and nitrogen of cover crop treatments(T1 and T2)were significantly higher than that of CK(P
- Published
- 2020
15. Growth, physiological and ecological responses of invasive plant Flaveria bidentis to Cd stress
- Author
-
ZHANG Si-yu, TIAN Jia-yuan, QI Xiao-xu, LIU Hong-mei, YANG Dian-lin, and WANG Hui
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,flaveria bidentis, heavy metal stress, phenotypic plasticity, cd enrichment, ecological adaptability ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
To clarify the ecological adaptability of the invasive plant Flaveria bidentis to heavy metal-contaminated habitats, we simulated habitats with different concentrations of cadmium(Cd)by pot experiments, and the plasticity of responses of growth, and physiological and ecological characteristics as well as heavy metal enrichment characteristics in response to the environmental stress were studied. Additionally, the tolerance mechanisms of plant were further explored. The results showed that high concentration heavy metal treatment(8 mg·kg-1)significantly inhibited the growth and biomass of Flaveria bidentis, both of which showed a decreasing trend with the increase of Cd concentration; The content of malondialdehyde(MDA)and the fluorescence intensity of DCF increased gradually with the increase of Cd concentration, which indicated the active oxygen content increased. Under low(2 mg·kg-1)and medium(4 mg·kg-1)concentrations of cadmium, the Flaveria bidentis reduced its active oxygen content by increasing superoxide dismutase(SOD), peroxidase(POD)and catalase (CAT)activities. However, the activities of antioxidant enzymes decreased under the high concentration(8 mg·kg-1)treatment; The content of Cd in the tissues of Flaveria bidentis showed the rule of root > leaf > stem. With the increase of Cd concentration, the content of heavy metals in the tissues increased gradually, and the Cd concentration and transfer coefficient in the roots and aboveground parts increased first and then decreased. Under heavy metal stress, the phenotypic plasticity index(PPI)of root biomass, leaf biomass and heavy metal enrichment of Flaveria bidentis was higher(>0.5),which indicated that Flaveria bidentis may accumulate nutrients mainly through root and leaf biomass processes, and regulate the enrichment and transfer of heavy metals in the body to adapt to heavy metal polluted habitats.
- Published
- 2020
16. Effects of farmland management measures on soil organic carbon turnover and microorganisms
- Author
-
WANG Yang, YANG Dian-lin, WANG Li-li, ZHAO Jian-ning, LIU Hong-mei, TAN Bing-chang, WANG Hui, WANG Ming-liang, HUANG Jin, and ZHANG Xiao-fu
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,food and beverages ,farm management measures, soil carbon reserves, greenhouse gases, edaphon, model ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
Farmland management measures can have a significant impact on the carbon cycle of farmland ecosystems, which can affect soil fertility, agricultural production, and food security, and more broadly, climate change and environmental health. In this paper, the effects of different farmland management measures(fertilization methods, planting systems, and farming models)on soil organic carbon, greenhouse gas emissions, and soil microorganisms were reviewed. The increase in soil organic carbon was fastest when organic and inorganic fertilizer were applied. Moreover, there was a threshold effect between the amount of fertilizer applied and the soil carbon inventory. The application of organic fertilizer increased the CO2 emissions flux in the soil, and the application of phosphorus and potassium fertilizers reduced the globe warming potential of farmland soil more than nitrogen fertilizer. Increasing the application ratio of organic fertilizer to phosphate fertilizer was beneficial, leading to an increase in microbial richness in the soil and accumulation of microbial biomass carbon. Planting structure and planting density both affected the carbon storage of farmland soil, and planting structure had a significant impact on greenhouse gas emissions in farmland ecosystems. Compared with traditional monoculture planting, crop rotation and intercropping could effectively reduce the greenhouse gas emissions of farmland. At the same time, crop rotation was more conducive to increasing soil microbial diversity than continuous cropping. Conservation tillage improved the efficiency of farmland soil carbon, reduced greenhouse gas emissions, and had a positive impact on microbial activity, diversity, community structure, and carbon source utilization. Finally, we summarized the application of international mainstream carbon models to farmland ecosystems, and present future development prospects.
- Published
- 2020
17. Molecular Cloning and cDNA Sequence Analysis of Two New Lepidopteran OR83b Orthologue Chemoreceptors
- Author
-
XIU, Wei-ming, ZHANG, Yi-fan, YANG, Dian-lin, DONG, Shuang-lin, and LIU, Yu-sheng
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Epigenetic diversity variation characteristics of Flaveria bidentis genome DNA of different organs at different developmental stages
- Author
-
ZHANG Si-yu, QUAN Zhi-xing, TIAN Jia-yuan, YANG Dian-lin, LIU Hong-mei, and WANG Hui
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,Flaveria bidentis, DNA methylation, MSAP, epigenetics ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
As one of the epigenetic modifications, DNA methylation has become ubiquitous in plant genome DNA. It not only plays an important role in rapid adaptation to new environments but also participates in the process of plant growth and organ differentiation. In this study, we constructed an optimized MSAP system to analyze the methylation variation characteristics of different organs at different developmental stages of the same organs of Flaveria bidentis. The results showed that the organ-specific MSAP system amplified 536 bands by using 13 pairs of primers, in which the primer EhHM7 made the greatest contribution to epigenetic diversity, and the percentage of polymorphism was 92.45%. The developmental stage-specific MSAP system amplified 407 bands by using 14 pairs of primers, in which EcHM1 had the greatest contribution to epigenetic diversity, and the percentage of polymorphism was 80.56%. The results of varying themethylation type showed that there were significant differences in methylation levels among the different organs (roots, stems, and leaves)at different developmental stages of the same organs (old leaves and young leaves), among the three methylation variants of hemi-methylation, full methylation, and overall methylation, the methylation rate of the stem tissue was the highest, reaching 30.28%, 19.37% and 49.66%, respectively.The full-methylated and overall methylated rate of the old leaf tissue were significantly higher than those of the young leaf tissue, reaching 33.29% and 52.77%, respectively.The principal component analysis showed that the individual distribution of leaves of Flaveria bidentis were more intensive than that of roots and stem organs, and the young leaves were denser than the old leaves, which indicated that there were larger differences between individual roots and stems. This individual difference was greater than that of the leaves of Flaveria bidentis, and the individual difference of old leaves were greater than that of young leaves, which could not be ignored during sample collection. Therefore, during the studies on the invasiveness of Flaveria bidentis by using epigenetic methods, it is necessary to formulate a scientific sampling plan and consider plant organ and growth stage specificity as important factors.
- Published
- 2019
19. Effects of P-efficient Transgenic Rice OsPT4 on Inorganic Phosphorus Fractions in Red Soil
- Author
-
WEI Lin-lin, NI Tu, ZANG Huai-min, LI Gang, XIU Wei-ming, YANG Dian-lin, and ZHAO Jian-ning
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,high phosphorus utilization efficiency ,transgenic rice ,inorganic phosphorus fractions ,rhizobox ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,red soil ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
In a rhizobox experiment with phosphorus(P) fertilizer application and P-deficiency, planting wild-type rice(Nipp), P-efficient mutant rice(PHO2), P-efficient transgenic rice(OsPT4) were chosen to evaluate effects of phosphorus efficient transgenic rice on inorganic phosphorus in the rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere soil. The obtained results were summarized as follows:(1)Significant higer dry weight and P accumulation were observed in OsPT4 and PHO2 than in Nipp, but lower total P and inorganic phosphorus observed in OsPT4 and PHO2 than in Nipp;(2)The concentrations of inorganic phosphorus fractions in the rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere soil were sorted as follows:O-P > Fe-P > Al-P > Ca-P, and the order of inorganic phosphorus fractions adapted to three rice materials;(3)When added phosphorus fertilizer, the concents of rhizospheric Al-P, Fe-P and non-rhizospheric Ca-P in three rice materials had no significant difference. The concents of rhizospheric soil O-P and Ca-P in OsPT4 and PHO2 were significantly inferior to Nipp, and their concents of non-rhizospheric soil Al-P, Fe-P and O-P were significantly lower than Nipp. When added no phosphorus fertilizer, the concents of rhizospheric Al-P, O-P, Ca-P and non-rhizosphere Al-P, Ca-P in three rice materials had no significant difference, and the concents of rhizosphere Fe-P and non-rhizosphere soil Fe-P, O-P in OsPT4 and PHO2 were significantly lower than Nipp, but rhizosphere Ca-P was significantly higher than Nipp.
- Published
- 2017
20. Estimation of Fertilizer Usage from Main Crops in China
- Author
-
HOU Meng-yao, ZHANG Li, WANG Zhi-wen, YANG Dian-lin, WANG Li-li, XIU Wei-ming, and ZHAO Jian-ning
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,crops, estimation of fertilizer usage, vegetables, fruits, different regions ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
In order to seek and estimate the fertilizer application from main crops in China, this paper analyzed the current use of fertilizer, as well as the use of fertilizer in different crops for more than 30 years. We found that the crop fertilizer usage was growing from 12.694 million tons in 1980 to 59.959 million tons in 2014, with the overall raise of 4.7 times, and an annual growth rate of 4.67%. Fertilizer usage from cereal crop contributed the most to the total use, with the fertilizer application from 27.124 1 million tons in 1980 to 34.153 5 million tons in 2014, but the ratio of its fertilizer usage to the total fertilizer consume from crops in China decreased from 60.02% in 1998 to 49.75% in 2014. The fertilizer application from vegetable and fruit crops grew most rapidly, with an raise of 2.1 times from vegetables crops, increasing from 6.045 1 million tons in 1998 to 12.913 6 million tons in 2014, and its ratio to the total fertilizer application in crops from 13.38% in 1998 to 18.81% in 2014. The fertilizer application from fruit increased from 5.315 5 million tons in 1998 to 12.234 2 million tons in 2014, increasing by 2.4 times compared with that in 1998, and its ratio to the total fertilizer application from crops increased from 11.76% in 1998 to 17.82% in 2014. In addition, according to our study, great regional differences in the gross amount of fertilizer usage were found, with a decreasing trend from east to west, with the highest usage in East China and Central China. In accordance with the per unit use of fertilizer, it decreased from east to west, the same from south to north, with the highest fertilizer application in South China and East China.
- Published
- 2017
21. Effects of Different N, P Addition Levels on Leaf Stoichiometry Characteristics of Flaveria Bidentis
- Author
-
CHEN Xin-wei, YANG Dian-lin, LIU Hong-mei, WANG Hui, HUANGFU Chao-he, and TU Chen-yang
- Subjects
Flaveria bidentis ,lcsh:GE1-350 ,growth rate hypothesis ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,stoichiometry characteristics ,lcsh:S1-972 ,invasive plant ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
Flaveria bidentis is a worst weed newly invaded in China, studying on its stoichiometry can help us understand its strategy to invade and adapt in different environments. In a green house, we studied the effect of soil N, P addition on F. bidentis plant growth, N, P stoichiometry characteristics and leaf chlorophyll content. The results showed that the effect of different N or P level on leaf N:P was significantly different with equivalent N:P ratio used. Leaf N:P was reduced significantly with N, P addition increasing, but above ground biomass was decreased also, this effect was mainly attributed to the amount of N used. When leaf N:P was larger than 21.24, plant growth rate became lower, which was in line with the growth rate hypothesis. Soil N and leaf N content had a positive correlation with leaf chlorophyll content of F. bidentis. Both F. bidentis leaf N (P) content and aboveground biomass were increasing firstly and falling later with soil N (P) content increasing. N and P were regarded as growth restrictive elements, when leaf N:P was below 20.86 and above 21.24, respectively.
- Published
- 2015
22. Effects of rest grazing on organic carbon storage in Stipa Baicalensis steppe in Inner Mongolia
- Author
-
Li Yujie, Lai Xin, Zhao Jianning, Yang Dian-lin, Wang Hui, Yu Wenchao, and Li Gang
- Subjects
Total organic carbon ,geography ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Steppe ,Biomass ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Plant community ,General Medicine ,Soil carbon ,Carbon sequestration ,Agronomy ,chemistry ,Grazing ,Environmental science ,Carbon - Abstract
In order to evaluate the potential effects of rest grazing on organic carbon storage on the Stipa baicalensis steppe in Inner Mongolia, compared the S. baicalensis steppes after rest grazing for 3 years, 6 years, and 9 years, using potassium dichromate heating method, this study analyzed the organic carbon storage of plant and soil in the steppes among different periods of rest grazing. The results indicated that as the rest grazing years prolonged, the biomass included above-ground parts, litters and underground plant parts(roots) of the plant communities all increased, meanwhile the carbon content of the biomass increased with the rest grazing years prolonged. For the zero rest grazing (RG0) steppe and the steppes after a rest grazing of 3 years (RG3a), 6 years (RG6a), 9 years (RG9a), the carbon storage in above-ground parts of plant communities were 42.60 g C/m 2 , 66.33 g C/m 2 , 83.46 g C/m 2 , 100.29 g C/m 2 respectively; the carbon storage of litters were 7.85 g C/m 2 , 9.12 g C/m 2 , 9.18 g C/m 2 , 11.54 g C/m 2 separately; the carbon storage of underground plant parts (0–100 cm) were 281.40 g C/m 2 , 576.38 g C/m 2 , 745.33 g C/m 2 , 1279.61 g C/m 2 respectively; and the carbon storage in 0–100 cm soil were 22991.14 g C/m 2 , 24687.75 g C/m 2 , 26564.86 g C/m 2 ,33041.55 g C/m 2 . The results suggested that as the rest grazing years prolonged, the organic carbon storage in plant communities and soil increased. The carbon storage of underground plant parts and soil organic carbon mainly concentrated in 0–40 cm soil. After rest grazing for 3 years, 6 years, and 9 years, the increased soil organic carbon were as the 81.14%, 85.84%, and 89.46% of the total increased carbon; From the perspective of carbon sequestration cost, the total cost of RG3a, RG6a and RG9a were 2903.40 RMB/hm 2 , 5806.80 RMB/hm 2 , and 8710.20 RMB/hm 2 . The cost reduced with the extension of rest grazing years, 0.17 RMB/kg C, 0.16 RMB/kg C, 0.09 RMB/kg C for RG3a, RG6a and RG9a respectively. From the growth characteristics of grassland plants, the spring was one of the two avoid grazing periods, timely rest grazing could effectively restore and update grassland vegetation, and was beneficial to the sustainable use of grassland. From the available data, the organic carbon storage of RG9a was the highest, while the cost of carbon sequestration was the lowest. Therefore, spring rest grazing should be encouraged to continue for it was proved to be a very efficient grassland use measures.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Effects of Nitrogen and Water on Soil Enzyme Activity and Soil Microbial Biomass in Stipa baicalensis Steppe,Inner Mongolia of North China
- Author
-
WANG Jie, LI Gang, XIU Wei-ming, SONG Xiao-long, ZHAO Jian-ning, and YANG Dian-lin
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,water addition ,microbial biomass N ,enzyme activities ,food and beverages ,microbial biomass C ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,complex mixtures ,nitrogen addition ,lcsh:S1-972 ,soil physico-chemical properties ,lcsh:Environmental sciences ,Stipa baicalensis steppe - Abstract
In this paper, eight nitrogen treatments were applied at 0 g·m -2(N0), 1.5 g·m -2(N15), 3.0 g·m -2(N30), 5.0 g·m -2(N50), 10.0 g·m -2(N100), 15.0 g·m -2(N150), 20.0 g·m -2(N200), 30.0 g·m -2(N300) as NH 4 NO 3 and adding water to simulate summer rainfall of 100 mm, the interactive experiment was set to explore the effects of nitrogen and water addition in Stipa baicalensis steppe on soil nutrients, enzyme activities and soil microbial biomass. The results showed that the nitrogen and water addition changed soil physico-chemical factors obviously, the content of soil total organic carbon, total nitrogen, nitrate nitrogen and ammonium nitrogen increased along with the increasing of application rate of nitrogen, on the contrary, the soil pH value had decreasing trend. Appropriate application of nitrogen could enhance the activity of urease and catalase but decreased the activity of polyphenol oxidase. Nitrogen and water addition had significant effect on soil microbial biomass C and N. Higher level of N fertilizer significantly reduced microbial biomass C, and the microbial biomass N was on the rise with the application rate of nitrogen. The addition of water could slow the inhibition of nitrogen to microorganism and increase the microbial biomass C and N. A closed relationship existed in soil nutrient, activities of soil enzyme and soil microbial biomass C and N. The significantly positive correlation existed between total N, organic C, nitrate N and catalase, significantly negative correlation between nitrate N, ammonium N, total N and polyphenol oxidase. Microbial biomass N was significantly positive correlated with total N, nitrate N, ammonium N, catalase, phosphatase, and was negative correlated with polyphenol oxidase. Microbial biomass C was significantly positive correlated with polyphenol oxidase, and was negative correlated with catalase.
- Published
- 2014
24. Experiment Research on Purifying Domestic Sewage by Duplex Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands
- Author
-
SHANG Ping, BAI Tao, YANG Jian, LI Yan, and YANG Dian-lin
- Subjects
lcsh:GE1-350 ,duplex subsurface flow constructed wetlands ,filtering media ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,hydraulic loading ,purification effect ,lcsh:S1-972 ,aeration ,lcsh:Environmental sciences - Abstract
The purification effect on domestic sewage were researched in the new-type of duplex subsurface flow constructed wetlands, of which pollutants were analyzed through the small scale test on the purification effect under different conditions of hydraulic loading, season,aeration pattern. The results showed that water quality of the system was stabilized, which could reach the 1 class A criteria specified in the Discharge Standard of Pollutants for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant ( GB 18918-2002).The removal rate of COD,NH3-N could reach up to 87.2%, 68.9% under the conditions of the hydraulic load being 184 mm·d-1.And there were still more than 20% removal efficien-cy of various pollutants on the conditions of low temperature in winter. Orthogonal test showed that the optimum operating conditions was 28.6℃for the temperature, 0.184 m3·m-2·d-1 for hydraulic loading, and 2.4 d for hydraulic retention time. The experimental research showed that pre-aeration was significantly better than the anaerobic treatment on purifying effect.
- Published
- 2014
25. Responses of plant diversity and primary productivity to nutrient addition in a Stipa baicalensis grassland, China
- Author
-
YU, Li, primary, SONG, Xiao-long, additional, ZHAO, Jian-ning, additional, WANG, Hui, additional, BAI, Long, additional, and YANG, Dian-lin, additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Effect of extracts of Flaveria bidentis in different growth habitats on Lolium perenne germination and seedling growth
- Author
-
CHEN, Dong-Qing, primary, HUANGFU, Chao-He, additional, WANG, Nan-Nan, additional, and YANG, Dian-Lin, additional
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Effects of replacement control with four forage species on bacterial diversity of soil invaded by Flaveria bidentis
- Author
-
YAN, Su-Li, primary, HUANGFU, Chao-He, additional, LI, Gang, additional, ZUO, Zhao-Jiang, additional, MA, Jie, additional, and YANG, Dian-Lin, additional
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Effects of tillage methods on soil physicochemical properties and biological characteristics in farmland: A review.
- Author
-
LI Yu-jie, WANG Hui, ZHAO Jian-ning, HUANGFU Chao-he, and YANG Dian-lin
- Abstract
Tillage methods affect soil heat, water, nutrients and soil biology in different ways. Reasonable soil management system can not only improve physical and chemical properties of the soil, but also change the ecological process of farmland soil. Conservation tillage can improve the quality of the soil to different degrees. For example, no-tillage system can effectively improve soil enzyme activity. No tillage and subsoiling tillage can provide abundant resources for soil microbe's growth and reproduction. No tillage, minimum tillage and other conservation tillage methods exert little disturbance to soil animals, and in turn affect the quantity and diversity of the soil animals as well as their population structure. Effects of different tillage methods on soil physical and chemical properties as well as biological characteristics were reviewed in this article, with the soil physical and chemical indices, enzyme activities, soil microbe diversity and soil animals under different tillage patterns analyzed. The possibility of soil quality restoration with appropriate tillage methods and the future research direction were pointed out. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
29. Effects of transgenic soybean on enzyme activities and nutrients in rhizosphere soil.
- Author
-
ZHANG Qiu-yan, LI Gang, YANG Zhi-guo, WANG Li-juan, WANG Hui, CHANG Hong, YANG Dian-lin, and ZHAO Jian-ning
- Abstract
Transgenic crops were grown in an increasingly large scale around world, and accompanied by public concern about their potential ecological and environmental impacts. Evaluation of the effect of genetically modified crops on soil enzyme activity and nutrient content is critical for the soil ecosystem. In order to investigate the effects of planting transgenic soybean on enzyme activities and nutrient contents of rhizosphere soil, the changes of the enzyme activities (urease, alkaline phosphatase and hydrogen peroxidase) and nutrient contents (nitrate nitrogen, ammonium nitrogen, available phosphorus) in rhizosphere soil were examined in microcosm experiments. Two varieties of transgenic soybean M88(CP4 epsps), ZB(Bt cry1Ab + CP4 epsps) and a conventional soybean Zhonghuang 13 were selected. Compared with the conventional variety, the soil enzyme activities (alkaline phosphatase and hydrogen peroxidase) and available phosphorus content of transgenic soybean had no significant difference, but the nitrate content decreased significantly. However, remarkable diiferences existed between M88 and ZB in terms of ammonium nitrogen and urease activity in rhizosphere soil. Compared with the conventional variety, the urease activity and ammonium nitrogen content of transgenic soybean M88 had no significant diiference. In transgenic soybean ZB, the urease activity decreased significantly, and the ammonium nitrogen content increased significantly. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Responses of plant diversity and primary productivity to nutrient addition in a Stipa baicalensisgrassland, China
- Author
-
YU, Li, SONG, Xiao-long, ZHAO, Jian-ning, WANG, Hui, BAI, Long, and YANG, Dian-lin
- Abstract
Nutrient addition can affect the structure and diversity of grassland plant communities, thus alter the grassland productivity. Studies on grassland plant community composition, structure and diversity in response to nutrient addition have an important theoretical and practical significance for the scientific management of grassland, protection of plant diversity and the recovery of degraded grassland. A randomized block design experiment was conducted with six blocks of eight treatments each: control (no nutrient addition) and K, P, N, PK, NK, NP, and NPK addition. We evaluated plant composition, height, coverage, density, and aboveground biomass to estimate primary productivity and plant diversity. Results showed that all treatments increased primary productivity significantly (P<0.05) with the exception of the K and the NPK treatments had the greatest effect, increasing aboveground biomass 2.46 times compared with the control (P<0.05). One-way ANOVA and factorial analysis were used for the species richness, Shannon-Wiener index, Pielou index and aboveground biomass, and the relationships between the diversity indices and aboveground biomass were determined through linear regression. We found that fertilization altered the community structure; N (but not P or K) addition increased the proportion of perennial rhizome grasses and significantly reduced that of perennial forbs (P<0.05), thus it presented a trend of decrease in species richness, Shannon-Wiener and Pielou indexex, respectively. Only the main effects of N had significant impacts on both the diversity indices and the aboveground biomass (P<0.05), and the interactions between N-P, N-K, P-K and N-P-K could be neglected. With fertilization, plant diversity (correlation coefficient, −0.61), species richness (−0.49), and species evenness (–0.51) were all negatively linearly correlated with primary productivity. The correlations were all significant (P<0.01). Scientific nutrient management is an effective way to improve grassland productivity, protect the plant diversity as well as recover the degraded grassland.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Effects of herbicide tolerant transgenic soybeans on the diversity of soil nitrogen - fixing bacterial nifH genes in rhizosphere.
- Author
-
WANG Li-juan, LI Gang, ZHAO Jian-ning, HONG Yu, XIU Wei-ming, WANG Hui, ZHANG Qiu-yan, and YANG Dian-lin
- Subjects
HERBICIDE analysis ,TRANSGENIC plants ,SOYBEAN varieties ,NITROGEN in soils ,SOIL microbiology ,RHIZOBACTERIA - Abstract
Based on the polymerase chain reaction - denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (PCR- DGGE) and sequence analysis, two herbicide tolerant genetically modified soybeans ( PAT, ALS ) and the corresponding non - transgenic soybeans (PAT1, ALS1 ) and the local main non - transgenic soybean (Zhonghuang 13, CK) were selected to investigate the effects of herbicide tolerant transgenic soybean cultivation on nitrogen - fixing bacteria in rhizosphere under field experiment. The results showed that the community composition similarity of soil nitrogen -fixing bacteria between transgenic soybean ( PAT, ALS ) and the corresponding non - trans genic soybean ( PAT1,ALS1 ) was approximately 60% . Compared to the corresponding non - transgenic soybeans (PAT1, ALS1), the diversity index (H) and evenness index (EH) of nitrogen - fixing bacterial nifH genes in rhizoshpere of herbicide tolerant genetically modified soybeans (PAT, ALS) both showed no significant difference (p >0. 05) . The sequen-cing and phylogenetic analysis indicated that nitrogen - fixing bacterial nifH genes in rhizoshpere of herbicide toler-ant genetically modified soybeans ( PAT, ALS ) and the corresponding non - transgenic soybeans ( PAT1, ALS1 ) mainly belonged to cyanobacteria, Proteobacteria and Firmicutes. Nitrogen - fixing microbial communities were sig-nificantly (p <0. 05) influenced by the levels of the available phosphorus ( AP) and nitrate nitrogen ( N03 - N) when canonical correspondence analysis was used to identify relationship between nifH gene and soil physicochemi-cal factors. This result indicated that herbicide tolerant genetically modified soybeans had no significant effects on the diversity of soil nitrogen - fixing bacterial nifH genes in rhizosphere. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Effects of different vegetation restoration patterns on the diversity of soil nitrogen-fixing microbes in Hulunbeier sandy land, Inner Mongolia of North China.
- Author
-
LI Gang, WANG Li-juan, LI Yu-jie, QIAO Jiang, ZHANG Hai-fang, SONG Xiao-long, and YANG Dian-lin
- Abstract
By using polymerase chain reaction-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis ( PCRDGGE) and sequence analysis, this paper studied the nifH gene diversity and community structure of soil nitrogen-fixing microbes in Hulunbeier sandy land of Inner Mongolia under four years management of five vegetation restoration modes, i. e. , mixed-planting of Agropyron cristatum, Hedysarum fruticosum, Caragana korshinskii, and Elymus nutans (ACHE) and of Agropyron cristatum and Hedysarum fruticosum (AC), and mono-planting of Caragana korshinskii (UC), Agropyron cristatum (UA), and Hedysarum fruticosum (UH), taking the bare land as the control (CK). There existed significant differences in the community composition of nitrogen-fixing microbes among the five vegetation restoration patterns. The Shannon index of the nifH gene was the highest under ACHE, followed by under AC, UC, UA, and UH, and the lowest in CK. Except that UH and CK had less difference in the Shannon index, the other four vegetation restoration modes had a significantly higher Shannon index than CK (P<0. 05). The phylogenetic analysis showed that the soil nitrogen-fixing microbes under UA, UH, and UC were mainly of cyanobacteria, but the soil nitrogen-fixing microbes under AC and ACHE changed obviously, mainly of proteobacteria, and also of cyanobacte ria. The canonical correlation analysis showed that the soil total phosphorus, available phosphorus, total nitrogen, and nitrate nitrogen contents under the five vegetation restoration modes had significant effects on the nitrogen-fixing microbial communities, and there existed significant correlations among the soil total phosphorus, available phosphorus, total nitrogen, and nitrate nitrogen. It was suggested that the variations of the community composition of soil nitrogen-fixing microbes under the five vegetation restoration modes were resulted from the interactive and combined effects of the soil physical and chemical factors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
33. Optimization of conservation network system for inter-basin wetland ecosystem in Huang-Huai-Hai Region.
- Author
-
Song Xiao-long, Li Xiao-wen, Zhang Ming-xiang, Yang Dian-lin, Zhang Li-na, and Zhang Gui-long
- Abstract
By using systematic conservation planning (SCP) method, and taking catchment as planning unit, an optimization of conservation network system for the inter-basin wetland ecosystem in Huang-Huai-Hai Region was conducted, with a comprehensive consideration of 3-dimensional (lateral, longitudinal and vertical) connectivity and Inter-basin Water Transfer Project and by the methods of irreplaceability analysis and gap identification. The efficacy of the optimized conservation network system was evaluated, as compared with the existing conservation network system. According to the principles of irreplaceability and connectivity, the wetland conservation gaps could be divided into two types, i.e. , be conserved in priority and in general. After the optimization, the conservation status of the inter-basin wetland ecosystem in Huang-Huai-Hai Region had an overall improvement. The conserved percentage of the wetland types was from about 20% up to 46.8%, and, for each wetland type, its conserved level increased to some extent, almost above 40%. Both in the near future and in the long term, more attention should be paid to the conservation of lake wetland. In addition, the integration of ecosystem service function and biodiversity and the combination of protection with restoration would be the main task for the wetland ecosystem conservation planning in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
34. Diversity and community structure of soil ammonia-oxidizing bacteria in Hulunbeier Grassland, Inner Mongolia.
- Author
-
Ri-le, WENDU, LI Gang, YANG Dian-lin, ZHANG Jing-ni, and YI Jin
- Abstract
By the methods of polymerase chain reaction鄄denaturing gradient gel sequence analysis, a comparative study was conducted on the diversity and commeluecntirtoypshtorurecstiusreanodf soil ammonia鄄oxidizing bacteria in the Filifolium sibiricum steppe, Stipa baicalensis steppe, Leymus chinensis steppe, Stipa grandis steppe, and Stipa kryrowi steppe in Hulunbeier Grassland, Inner zMinogngboalicat.eriAa asimgnonifgicathnet dfiivfefersetenpcpeews,aswoitbhsethrveedsiminilathrietycloomwmerunthitayns5tr0u%ctu. reThoef dsoivilerasmitymoofnisao鄄iolxaidmi鄄鄄monia鄄oxidizing bacteria was the highest in F. sibiricum steppe, followed by in S. baicalensis steppe, L. chinensis steppe, S. kryrowi steppe, and S. grandis steppe. In the five steppes, Nitrosospira cluster 3 was the dominant group, and the Nitrosospira cluster 1, 2, and 4 as well as Nitrosomonas were also found. The community structure of soil ammonia oxidizing bacteria in F. sibiricum steppe was most complex, while that in L. chinensis steppe and S. grandis steppe was relative鄄ltyhesidmivpelers.ityCoorfresloaitlioanmamnoanlyias鄄isoxiinddizicinagtedbatchtaetriathearnedetxhie tesdoilsimgnoiifsitcuarnet,ptoostiatlivneitcroogrreenla,titoontaslboertgwaeneinc carbon, and C/ N ratio (P<0郾05). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
35. Effect of plantation of transgenic Bt cotton on the amount of rhizospheric soil microorganism and bacterial diversity in the cotton region of Yellow River basin.
- Author
-
Na Ri-Su, Hong Yu, Yang Dian-Lin, Zhao Jian-Ning, Li Gang, Na Bu-Qi, and Liu Ling
- Abstract
Traditional culture-dependent method and PCR-DGGE were adopted to investigate the amount of microorganism and bacterial diversity in rhizospheric soil of transgenic Bt cotton in four provinces of Yellow River basin at four growth stages, i.e., 30, 60, 90, and 120 days after sowing. In the same province and at the same growth stage, no significant difference was observed in the amount of microorganism in rhizospheric soils of transgenic and non-transgenic Bt cottons. Within the same province the amount of microorganism was mainly affected by growth stage; while in different provinces, it was greatly affected by regional conditions. In the four provinces, the bacterial diversity in rhizospheric soil of transgenic Bt cotton was abundant; and in the same province and at the same growth stage, there were no significant differences in the Shannon index, evenness, and richness of bacteria in rhizospheric soils of transgenic and non-transgenic Bt cottons. In different provinces, the bacterial diversity in rhizospheric soils was dependent on regional conditions, but the difference was rather small. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
36. Effects of Rest Grazing on Organic Carbon Storage in Stipa grandisSteppe in Inner Mongolia, China
- Author
-
LI, Yu-jie, ZHU, Yan, ZHAO, Jian-ning, LI, Gang, WANG, Hui, LAI, Xin, and YANG, Dian-lin
- Abstract
This study was aimed to evaluate the potential effects of rest grazing on organic carbon storage in Stipa grandissteppe of Inner Mongolia, China. Using potassium dichromate heating method, we analyzed the organic carbon storage of plant and soil in Stipa grandissteppe after rest grazing for 3, 6, and 9 yr. The results indicated that as the rest grazing ages prolonged, the biomass of aboveground parts, litter and belowground plant parts (roots) of the plant communities all increased, meanwhile the C content of the biomass increased with the rest grazing ages prolonging. For RG0, RG3a, RG6a, and RG9a, C storage in aboveground vegetation were 60.7, 76.9, 82.8 and 122.2 g C m−2, respectively; C storage of litter were 5.1, 5.8, 20.4 and 25.5 g C m−2, respectively; C storage of belowground roots (0–100 cm) were 475.2, 663.0, 1 115.0 and 1 867.3 g C m−2, respectively; C storage in 0–100 cm soil were 13.97, 15.76, 18.60 and 32.41 kg C m−2, respectively. As the rest grazing ages prolonged, the organic C storage in plant communities and soil increased. The C storage of belowground roots and soil organic C was mainly concentrated in 0–40 cm soil body. The increased soil organic C for RG3aaccounted for 89.8% of the increased carbon in vegetation-soil system, 87.2% for RG6a, and 92.6% for RG9a. From the perspective of C sequestration cost, total cost for RG3a, RG6a, and RG9awere 2 903.4, 5 806.8 and 8 710.2 CNY ha−1, respectively. The cost reduced with the extension of rest grazing ages, 0.15 CNY kg−1C for RG3a, 0.11 CNY kg−1C for RG6aand 0.04 CNY kg−1C for RG9a. From the growth characteristics of grassland plants, the spring was one of the two avoided grazing periods, timely rest grazing could effectively restore and update grassland vegetation, and was beneficial to the sustainable use of grassland. Organic C storage for RG9awas the highest, while the cost of C sequestration was the lowest. Therefore, spring rest grazing should be encouraged because it was proved to be a very efficient grassland use pattern.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. [Response of Bacterial and Fungal Communities to Chemical Fertilizer Reduction Combined with Organic Fertilizer and Straw in Fluvo-aquic Soil].
- Author
-
Wu X, Wang R, Hu H, Xiu WM, Li G, Zhao JN, Yang DL, Wang LL, and Wang XY
- Subjects
- Bacteria, China, Soil, Soil Microbiology, Fertilizers, Mycobiome
- Abstract
To investigate the effects of chemical fertilizer reduction combined with organic fertilizer and straw on bacterial and fungal communities in fluvo-aquic soil under a wheat-maize rotation system in North China, a field-oriented fertilization experiment was performed at a trial base in Ninghe District of Tianjin. The differences in composition, diversity, and structure of bacterial and fungal communities were evaluated using five fertilization patterns (chemical fertilizer, F; chemical fertilizer reduction, FR; chemical fertilizer reduction combined with straw, FRS; chemical fertilizer reduction combined with organic fertilizer, FRO; chemical fertilizer reduction combined with organic fertilizer and straw, FROS) using Illumina high-throughput sequencing technology. Further, the main soil environmental factors driving the alteration of bacterial and fungal communities under different fertilization treatments were explored in combination with soil chemical analysis. The results showed that adding organic fertilizer (FRO) significantly increased the SOM content. In comparison with the FRS treatment, the TP content in the FROS treatment significantly increased by 13.33%. The AP content increased significantly after applying the FRO and FROS treatment, and it increased by 18.03%-33.45% and 22.69%-38.72%, respectively, as compared to that with the other treatments. The NH
4 + -N content of FRO and FROS treatments was significantly higher than that of chemical fertilizer treatments (F and FR), which was 2.14 and 2.23 times that of F treatment, and 2.23 and 2.33 times that of FR treatment, respectively. Proteobacteria, Actinobacteria, Chloroflexi, and Acidobacteria were the dominant bacterial phyla for all treatments, with Ascomycota being the dominant fungal phylum. Based on the chemical fertilizer reduction combined with organic fertilizer, the addition of straw (FROS) significantly decreased the relative abundance of Actinobacteria. Under the FRS and FROS treatments, a significant decrease in the relative abundance of Gemmatimonadetes was observed. Moreover, the FROS treatment caused a significant decrease in the relative abundance of Planctomycetes and Verrucomicrobia. As for the fungal community, the relative abundance of Ascomycota was significantly increased under the treatments applying organic fertilizer (FRO and FROS). In comparison with the FR treatment, the FROS treatment significantly decreased the relative abundance of Mortierellomycota and Olpidiomycota, and the FRS treatment also showed a significant inhibitory effect on the relative abundance of Mortierellomycota. The Shannon index of bacterial community of the FROS treatment was significantly reduced by 1.26% and 1.25% in comparison with the F and FR treatments, respectively; the Chao1 index increased by 4.51% as compared with that of the F treatment. The Shannon index of bacterial community exhibited a significantly positive correlation with available phosphorus as well as ammonium content ( P <0.05). In comparison to the FR treatment, the FRS, FRO, and FROS treatments significantly decreased the Shannon index of fungal community by 29.85%, 24.94%, and 25.73%, respectively. A significantly positive relationship between the Shannon index of fungal community and available phosphorus content was observed. The community structure of bacteria of the FROS treatment was significantly different from that of F, FR, and FRO treatments, with the soil moisture, total phosphorus, pH, and available phosphorus as the major driving factors; the fungal community structure of the FRO and FROS treatments showed significant difference from that of the F and FR treatments, and the fungal community structure was mainly altered by total nitrogen, available phosphorus, and total phosphorus. In summary, our results indicated that the bacterial and fungal communities in fluvo-aquic soil exhibited a relatively strong response to the chemical fertilizer reduction combined with organic fertilizer and straw; meanwhile, the fungal community was also significantly influenced by chemical fertilizer reduction with organic fertilizer. Therefore, the organic fertilizer and straw drive the changes in the bacterial and fungal community composition, while improving the soil physicochemical properties. The fluvo-aquic fungi were more sensitive to the organic materials than the bacteria. Soil P was a common important influencing factor for regulating the bacterial and fungal community structure, and it should be paid full attention during the agricultural cultivation of fluvo-aquic soil.- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. [Effects of Transgenic Maize with cry1Ab and Epsps Genes C0030.3.5 on the Abundance and Community Structure of Soil Nitrogen-fixing Bacteria].
- Author
-
Wang R, Zhu K, Li G, Liu HF, Wang J, Xiu WM, Zhao JN, and Yang DL
- Subjects
- 3-Phosphoshikimate 1-Carboxyvinyltransferase genetics, Bacillus thuringiensis Toxins, Bacterial Proteins genetics, Endotoxins genetics, Hemolysin Proteins genetics, Plants, Genetically Modified growth & development, Rhizosphere, Soil, Zea mays genetics, Nitrogen-Fixing Bacteria classification, Soil Microbiology, Zea mays growth & development
- Abstract
In order to evaluate the potential risk of planting transgenic corn on soil nitrogen-fixing microorganisms, in 2015, rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere soil samples were collected at the jointing stage, tassel stage, milky stage, and ripening stage, and the effects of transgenic maize with the cry1Ab and epsps genes on the abundance and diversity of soil nitrogen-fixing bacteria were studied by real-time quantitative PCR and T-RFLP. The results showed that the copy number of the diazotrophic nifH gene in the rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere soil of transgenic maize with the cry1Ab and epsps genes (C0030.3.5) and its parental maize (DBN318) showed a trend where it first increased and then decrease with the growth stages, ranging between 2.99×10
7 and 7.02×107 copies·g-1 . The abundance of the diazotrophic nifH gene in the rhizosphere soil and non-rhizosphere soil gene showed no significant difference between TM and PM in the same growth stage ( P >0.05). The correlation analysis showed that the abundance of the diazotrophic nifH gene was positively correlated with the content of organic matter, but negatively correlated with water content. T-RFLP analysis yielded 14 T-RFs of different lengths, and 43-bp and 155-bp fragments were the dominant population. The community composition of nitrogen-fixing bacteria was the same as that of TM and PM in the rhizosphere soil and non-rhizosphere soil, and there was no significant difference between the TM and PM populations in the same growth period ( P >0.05). The Shannon index and Evenness index of the diazotrophic nifH gene showed a trend where they first increased and then decreased with the growth period, and there was no significant difference in the Shannon index and Evenness index in the same growth stage between the rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere soil samples. Principal component analysis(PCA) indicated that the composition of nitrogen-fixing bacteria was not different between TM and PM. Redundancy analysis (RDA) showed that soil ammonium, nitrogen, and pH were significantly correlated with composition of nitrogen-fixing bacteria.- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. [Effects of tillage methods on soil physicochemical properties and biological characteristics in farmland: A review].
- Author
-
Li YJ, Wang H, Zhao JN, Huangfu CH, and Yang DL
- Subjects
- Animals, Conservation of Natural Resources, Soil Microbiology, Agriculture methods, Soil chemistry
- Abstract
Tillage methods affect soil heat, water, nutrients and soil biology in different ways. Reasonable soil management system can not only improve physical and chemical properties of the soil, but also change the ecological process of farmland soil. Conservation tillage can improve the quality of the soil to different degrees. For example, no-tillage system can effectively improve soil enzyme activity. No tillage and subsoiling tillage can provide abundant resources for soil microbe' s growth and reproduction. No tillage, minimum tillage and other conservation tillage methods exert little disturbance to soil animals, and in turn affect the quantity and diversity of the soil animals as well as their population structure. Effects of different tillage methods on soil physical and chemical properties as well as biological characteristics were reviewed in this article, with the soil physical and chemical indices, enzyme activities, soil microbe diversity and soil animals under different tillage patterns analyzed. The possibility of soil quality restoration with appropriate tillage methods and the future research direction were pointed out.
- Published
- 2015
40. [Effects of different vegetation restoration patterns on the diversity of soil nitrogen-fixing microbes in Hulunbeier sandy land, Inner Mongolia of North China].
- Author
-
Li G, Wang LJ, Li YJ, Qiao J, Zhang HF, Song XL, and Yang DL
- Subjects
- Bacteria classification, Biodiversity, China, Ecosystem, Environmental Restoration and Remediation, Nitrogen chemistry, Silicon Dioxide, Bacteria metabolism, Nitrogen metabolism, Nitrogen Fixation physiology, Plant Development, Soil Microbiology
- Abstract
By using polymerase chain reaction-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (PCR-DGGE) and sequence analysis, this paper studied the nifH gene diversity and community structure of soil nitrogen-fixing microbes in Hulunbeier sandy land of Inner Mongolia under four years management of five vegetation restoration modes, i. e., mixed-planting of Agropyron cristatum, Hedysarum fruticosum, Caragana korshinskii, and Elymus nutans (ACHE) and of Agropyron cristatum and Hedysarum fruticosum (AC), and mono-planting of Caragana korshinskii (UC), Agropyron cristatum (UA), and Hedysarum fruticosum (UH), taking the bare land as the control (CK). There existed significant differences in the community composition of nitrogen-fixing microbes among the five vegetation restoration patterns. The Shannon index of the nifH gene was the highest under ACHE, followed by under AC, UC, UA, and UH, and the lowest in CK. Except that UH and CK had less difference in the Shannon index, the other four vegetation restoration modes had a significantly higher Shannon index than CK (P < 0.05). The phylogenetic analysis showed that the soil nitrogen-fixing microbes under UA, UH, and UC were mainly of cyanobacteria, but the soil nitrogen-fixing microbes under AC and ACHE changed obviously, mainly of proteobacteria, and also of cyanobacteria. The canonical correlation analysis showed that the soil total phosphorus, available phosphorus, total nitrogen, and nitrate nitrogen contents under the five vegetation restoration modes had significant effects on the nitrogen-fixing microbial communities, and there existed significant correlations among the soil total phosphorus, available phosphorus, total nitrogen, and nitrate nitrogen. It was suggested that the variations of the community composition of soil nitrogen-fixing microbes under the five vegetation restoration modes were resulted from the interactive and combined effects of the soil physical and chemical factors.
- Published
- 2013
41. [Effects of different fertilizer application on soil active organic carbon].
- Author
-
Zhang R, Zhang GL, Ji YY, Li G, Chang H, and Yang DL
- Subjects
- Agriculture methods, Carbon chemistry, Manure, Organic Chemicals chemistry, Soil Microbiology, Triticum growth & development, Zea mays growth & development, Carbon analysis, Fertilizers, Organic Chemicals analysis, Soil chemistry
- Abstract
The variation characteristics of the content and components of soil active organic carbon under different fertilizer application were investigated in samples of calcareous fluvo-aquic soil from a field experiment growing winter wheat and summer maize in rotation in the North China Plain. The results showed that RF (recommended fertilization), CF (conventional fertilization) and NPK (mineral fertilizer alone) significantly increased the content of soil dissolved organic carbon and easily oxidized organic carbon by 24.92-38.63 mg x kg(-1) and 0.94-0.58 mg x kg(-1) respectively compared to CK (unfertilized control). The soil dissolved organic carbon content under OM (organic manure) increased greater than those under NPK and single fertilization, soil easily oxidized organic carbon content under OM and NPK increased greater than that under single chemical fertilization. OM and NPK showed no significant role in promoting the soil microbial biomass carbon, but combined application of OM and NPK significantly increased the soil microbial biomass carbon content by 36.06% and 20.69%, respectively. Soil easily oxidized organic carbon, dissolved organic carbon and microbial biomass carbon accounted for 8.41% - 14.83%, 0.47% - 0.70% and 0.89% - 1.20% of the total organic carbon (TOC), respectively. According to the results, the fertilizer application significantly increased the proportion of soil dissolved organic carbon and easily oxidized organic carbon, but there was no significant difference in the increasing extent of dissolved organic carbon. The RF and CF increased the proportion of soil easily oxidized organic carbon greater than OM or NPK, and significantly increased the proportion of microbial biomass carbon. OM or RF had no significant effect on the proportion of microbial biomass carbon. Therefore, in the field experiment, appropriate application of organic manure and chemical fertilizers played an important role for the increase of soil active organic carbon content and the effective control of its key components.
- Published
- 2013
42. [Optimization of conservation network system for inter-basin wetland ecosystem in Huang-Huai-Hai Region].
- Author
-
Song XL, Li XW, Zhang MX, Yang DL, Zhang LN, and Zhang GL
- Subjects
- Biodiversity, China, Environmental Monitoring, Rivers, Conservation of Natural Resources, Wetlands
- Abstract
By using systematic conservation planning (SCP) method, and taking catchment as planning unit, an optimization of conservation network system for the inter-basin wetland ecosystem in Huang-Huai-Hai Region was conducted, with a comprehensive consideration of 3-dimensional (lateral, longitudinal and vertical) connectivity and Inter-basin Water Transfer Project and by the methods of irreplaceability analysis and gap identification. The efficacy of the optimized conservation network system was evaluated, as compared with the existing conservation network system. According to the principles of irreplaceability and connectivity, the wetland conservation gaps could be divided into two types, i.e. , be conserved in priority and in general. After the optimization, the conservation status of the inter-basin wetland ecosystem in Huang-Huai-Hai Region had an overall improvement. The conserved percentage of the wetland types was from about 20% up to 46.8%, and, for each wetland type, its conserved level increased to some extent, almost above 40%. Both in the near future and in the long term, more attention should be paid to the conservation of lake wetland. In addition, the integration of ecosystem service function and biodiversity and the combination of protection with restoration would be the main task for the wetland ecosystem conservation planning in the future.
- Published
- 2012
43. [Diversity and community structure of soil ammonia-oxidizing bacteria in Hulunbeier Grassland, Inner Mongolia].
- Author
-
Wendu RL, Li G, Yang DL, Zhang JN, and Yi J
- Subjects
- Bacteria genetics, Bacteria growth & development, Bacteria metabolism, Biodiversity, China, Population Dynamics, Soil analysis, Ammonia metabolism, Bacteria classification, Nitrosomonas classification, Poaceae growth & development, Soil Microbiology
- Abstract
By the methods of polymerase chain reaction-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis and sequence analysis, a comparative study was conducted on the diversity and community structure of soil ammonia-oxidizing bacteria in the Filifolium sibiricum steppe, Stipa baicalensis steppe, Leymus chinensis steppe, Stipa grandis steppe, and Stipa kryrowi steppe in Hulunbeier Grassland, Inner Mongolia. A significant difference was observed in the community structure of soil ammonia-oxidizing bacteria among the five steppes, with the similarity lower than 50%. The diversity of soil ammonia-oxidizing bacteria was the highest in F. sibiricum steppe, followed by in S. baicalensis steppe, L. chinensis steppe, S. kryrowi steppe, and S. grandis steppe. In the five steppes, Nitrosospira cluster 3 was the dominant group, and the Nitrosospira cluster 1, 2, and 4 as well as Nitrosomonas were also found. The community structure of soil ammonia oxidizing bacteria in F. sibiricum steppe was most complex, while that in L. chinensis steppe and S. grandis steppe was relatively simple. Correlation analysis indicated that there existed significant positive correlations between the diversity of soil ammonia-oxidizing bacteria and the soil moisture, total nitrogen, total organic carbon, and C/N ratio (P<0.05).
- Published
- 2011
44. [Effect of plantation of transgenic Bt cotton on the amount of rhizospheric soil microorganism and bacterial diversity in the cotton region of Yellow River basin].
- Author
-
Na RS, Yu H, Yang DL, Zhao JN, Li G, Na BQ, and Liu L
- Subjects
- Bacillus thuringiensis genetics, Bacteria classification, Biodiversity, Gossypium genetics, Plant Roots microbiology, Rivers, Bacteria growth & development, Gossypium growth & development, Plants, Genetically Modified growth & development, Rhizosphere, Soil Microbiology
- Abstract
Traditional culture-dependent method and PCR-DGGE were adopted to investigate the amount of microorganism and bacterial diversity in rhizospheric soil of transgenic Bt cotton in four provinces of Yellow River basin at four growth stages, i.e., 30, 60, 90, and 120 days after sowing. In the same province and at the same growth stage, no significant difference was observed in the amount of microorganism in rhizospheric soils of transgenic and non-transgenic Bt cottons. Within the same province the amount of microorganism was mainly affected by growth stage; while in different provinces, it was greatly affected by regional conditions. In the four provinces, the bacterial diversity in rhizospheric soil of transgenic Bt cotton was abundant; and in the same province and at the same growth stage, there were no significant differences in the Shannon index, evenness, and richness of bacteria in rhizospheric soils of transgenic and non-transgenic Bt cottons. In different provinces, the bacterial diversity in rhizospheric soils was dependent on regional conditions, but the difference was rather small.
- Published
- 2011
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.