Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil

Bauhus, J. ; Meyer, A. C. ; Brumme, R.
Springer
Published 1996
ISSN:
1432-0789
Keywords:
Autotrophs ; Liming ; Nitrapyrin ; N-serve ; Nitrification ; N2O ; Sodium chlorate ; Acid beech forest soil
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Biology
Geosciences
Agriculture, Forestry, Horticulture, Fishery, Domestic Science, Nutrition
Notes:
Abstract An acid forest soil from beech forest gaps, which were either limed or unlimed, and the undisturbed forest was investigated for the type of nitrifying populations and the process of N2O evolution. To see whether nitrifiers were of heterotrophic or autotrophic origin, the nitrification inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate were applied to disturbed soil samples which underwent laboratory incubations. Nitrapyrin inhibits autotrophic nitrification. In different studies, sodium chlorate has been identified as an inhibitor either of autotrophic or of heterotrophic nitrification. In the samples investigated only nitrapyrin inhibited the autotrophic nitrification occurring in the limed soil. Sodium chlorate effectively inhibited heterotrophic nitrification. In the limed forest floor samples, where most autotrophic nitrification occured, sodium chlorate showed no inhibitory effect. In another laboratory incubation experiment, N2O evolution from undisturbed soil columns, to which the above inhibitors were applied, was investigated. In those samples, in which nitrification had been reduced, neither inhibitor significantly reduced N2O evolution. Thus it was concluded that the contribution of nitrification to N2O losses is negligible, and that N2O evolution arises from the activity of denitrifying organisms. Microbial biomass and respiration measurements showed that the inhibitors did not affect microflora negatively.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798295508129677312
autor Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
autorsonst Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF00334576
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM203465091
issn 1432-0789
journal_name Biology and fertility of soils
materialart 1
notes Abstract An acid forest soil from beech forest gaps, which were either limed or unlimed, and the undisturbed forest was investigated for the type of nitrifying populations and the process of N2O evolution. To see whether nitrifiers were of heterotrophic or autotrophic origin, the nitrification inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate were applied to disturbed soil samples which underwent laboratory incubations. Nitrapyrin inhibits autotrophic nitrification. In different studies, sodium chlorate has been identified as an inhibitor either of autotrophic or of heterotrophic nitrification. In the samples investigated only nitrapyrin inhibited the autotrophic nitrification occurring in the limed soil. Sodium chlorate effectively inhibited heterotrophic nitrification. In the limed forest floor samples, where most autotrophic nitrification occured, sodium chlorate showed no inhibitory effect. In another laboratory incubation experiment, N2O evolution from undisturbed soil columns, to which the above inhibitors were applied, was investigated. In those samples, in which nitrification had been reduced, neither inhibitor significantly reduced N2O evolution. Thus it was concluded that the contribution of nitrification to N2O losses is negligible, and that N2O evolution arises from the activity of denitrifying organisms. Microbial biomass and respiration measurements showed that the inhibitors did not affect microflora negatively.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1996
publikationsjahr_facette 1996
publikationsjahr_intervall 8004:1995-1999
publikationsjahr_sort 1996
publisher Springer
reference 22 (1996), S. 318-325
schlagwort Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
shingle_author_2 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
shingle_author_3 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
shingle_author_4 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
shingle_catch_all_1 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Abstract An acid forest soil from beech forest gaps, which were either limed or unlimed, and the undisturbed forest was investigated for the type of nitrifying populations and the process of N2O evolution. To see whether nitrifiers were of heterotrophic or autotrophic origin, the nitrification inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate were applied to disturbed soil samples which underwent laboratory incubations. Nitrapyrin inhibits autotrophic nitrification. In different studies, sodium chlorate has been identified as an inhibitor either of autotrophic or of heterotrophic nitrification. In the samples investigated only nitrapyrin inhibited the autotrophic nitrification occurring in the limed soil. Sodium chlorate effectively inhibited heterotrophic nitrification. In the limed forest floor samples, where most autotrophic nitrification occured, sodium chlorate showed no inhibitory effect. In another laboratory incubation experiment, N2O evolution from undisturbed soil columns, to which the above inhibitors were applied, was investigated. In those samples, in which nitrification had been reduced, neither inhibitor significantly reduced N2O evolution. Thus it was concluded that the contribution of nitrification to N2O losses is negligible, and that N2O evolution arises from the activity of denitrifying organisms. Microbial biomass and respiration measurements showed that the inhibitors did not affect microflora negatively.
1432-0789
14320789
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Abstract An acid forest soil from beech forest gaps, which were either limed or unlimed, and the undisturbed forest was investigated for the type of nitrifying populations and the process of N2O evolution. To see whether nitrifiers were of heterotrophic or autotrophic origin, the nitrification inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate were applied to disturbed soil samples which underwent laboratory incubations. Nitrapyrin inhibits autotrophic nitrification. In different studies, sodium chlorate has been identified as an inhibitor either of autotrophic or of heterotrophic nitrification. In the samples investigated only nitrapyrin inhibited the autotrophic nitrification occurring in the limed soil. Sodium chlorate effectively inhibited heterotrophic nitrification. In the limed forest floor samples, where most autotrophic nitrification occured, sodium chlorate showed no inhibitory effect. In another laboratory incubation experiment, N2O evolution from undisturbed soil columns, to which the above inhibitors were applied, was investigated. In those samples, in which nitrification had been reduced, neither inhibitor significantly reduced N2O evolution. Thus it was concluded that the contribution of nitrification to N2O losses is negligible, and that N2O evolution arises from the activity of denitrifying organisms. Microbial biomass and respiration measurements showed that the inhibitors did not affect microflora negatively.
1432-0789
14320789
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Abstract An acid forest soil from beech forest gaps, which were either limed or unlimed, and the undisturbed forest was investigated for the type of nitrifying populations and the process of N2O evolution. To see whether nitrifiers were of heterotrophic or autotrophic origin, the nitrification inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate were applied to disturbed soil samples which underwent laboratory incubations. Nitrapyrin inhibits autotrophic nitrification. In different studies, sodium chlorate has been identified as an inhibitor either of autotrophic or of heterotrophic nitrification. In the samples investigated only nitrapyrin inhibited the autotrophic nitrification occurring in the limed soil. Sodium chlorate effectively inhibited heterotrophic nitrification. In the limed forest floor samples, where most autotrophic nitrification occured, sodium chlorate showed no inhibitory effect. In another laboratory incubation experiment, N2O evolution from undisturbed soil columns, to which the above inhibitors were applied, was investigated. In those samples, in which nitrification had been reduced, neither inhibitor significantly reduced N2O evolution. Thus it was concluded that the contribution of nitrification to N2O losses is negligible, and that N2O evolution arises from the activity of denitrifying organisms. Microbial biomass and respiration measurements showed that the inhibitors did not affect microflora negatively.
1432-0789
14320789
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Bauhus, J.
Meyer, A. C.
Brumme, R.
Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Autotrophs
Liming
Nitrapyrin
N-serve
Nitrification
N2O
Sodium chlorate
Acid beech forest soil
Abstract An acid forest soil from beech forest gaps, which were either limed or unlimed, and the undisturbed forest was investigated for the type of nitrifying populations and the process of N2O evolution. To see whether nitrifiers were of heterotrophic or autotrophic origin, the nitrification inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate were applied to disturbed soil samples which underwent laboratory incubations. Nitrapyrin inhibits autotrophic nitrification. In different studies, sodium chlorate has been identified as an inhibitor either of autotrophic or of heterotrophic nitrification. In the samples investigated only nitrapyrin inhibited the autotrophic nitrification occurring in the limed soil. Sodium chlorate effectively inhibited heterotrophic nitrification. In the limed forest floor samples, where most autotrophic nitrification occured, sodium chlorate showed no inhibitory effect. In another laboratory incubation experiment, N2O evolution from undisturbed soil columns, to which the above inhibitors were applied, was investigated. In those samples, in which nitrification had been reduced, neither inhibitor significantly reduced N2O evolution. Thus it was concluded that the contribution of nitrification to N2O losses is negligible, and that N2O evolution arises from the activity of denitrifying organisms. Microbial biomass and respiration measurements showed that the inhibitors did not affect microflora negatively.
1432-0789
14320789
Springer
shingle_title_1 Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
shingle_title_2 Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
shingle_title_3 Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
shingle_title_4 Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
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source_archive Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
timestamp 2024-05-06T09:37:16.594Z
titel Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
titel_suche Effect of the inhibitors nitrapyrin and sodium chlorate on nitrification and N2O formation in an acid forest soil
topic W
TE-TZ
ZA-ZE
uid nat_lic_papers_NLM203465091