Effect of waterlogging on nutrient uptake and transport of summer maize
Ren Bai-zha
Abstract
Ren Bai-zha
Abstract
Two summer-maize hybrids,Zhengdan958( ZD958) and Denghai605( DH605),were selected as experimental materials. A field experiment was performed to explore the effect of waterlogging on nitrogen( N), phosphorus( P) and potassium( K) absorption and transport of summer maize. Results show that N,P and K accumulation amounts are reduced significantly after waterlogging,and the decreases of nutrient accumulation of two cultivars are the most in the treatment of waterlogging at the three-leaf stage for 6 d,with 42. 86%,45. 50% and 32. 53% in ZD958 and 50. 55%,36. 50% and 27. 21% in DH605. The nutrient accumulation amounts of each organ and nutrient allocation proportions of grain are decreased significantly after the waterlogging,while the nutrient allocation proportions of stem and leaf are increased. The nutrient contents of stems and leaves are increased,while the nutrient contents of grains are decreased. Furthermore,each organ's dry matter accumulation is reduced significantly after the waterlogging,and the decreases of two cultivars are the most at the treatment of the waterlogging at the three-leaf stage for 6 d. At the maturity,the dry matter weights of stem,leaf and grain of ZD958 are decreased by 25. 93%,30. 14% and 43. 39,and the dry matter weights of leaves and grains of DH605 are decreased by 28. 28%,32. 27% and 50. 28%. The reductions of stem and leaf nutrient accumulation after the waterlogging are mostly due to the decrease of dry matter accumulation,and the nutrient transfer from stems and leaves to grains is decreased significantly after the waterlogging. It is most sensitive to be waterlogged at the threeleaf stage,followed by the six-leaf stage and the 10thday after the flower stage,and decreased with the increase ofwaterlogging duration.
OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Two summer-maize hybrids,Zhengdan958( ZD958) and Denghai605( DH605),were selected as experimental materials. A field experiment was performed to explore the effect of waterlogging on nitrogen( N), phosphorus( P) and potassium( K) absorption and transport of summer maize. Results show that N,P and K accumulation amounts are reduced significantly after waterlogging,and the decreases of nutrient accumulation of two cultivars are the most in the treatment of waterlogging at the three-leaf stage for 6 d,with 42. 86%,45. 50% and 32. 53% in ZD958 and 50. 55%,36. 50% and 27. 21% in DH605. The nutrient accumulation amounts of each organ and nutrient allocation proportions of grain are decreased significantly after the waterlogging,while the nutrient allocation proportions of stem and leaf are increased. The nutrient contents of stems and leaves are increased,while the nutrient contents of grains are decreased. Furthermore,each organ's dry matter accumulation is reduced significantly after the waterlogging,and the decreases of two cultivars are the most at the treatment of the waterlogging at the three-leaf stage for 6 d. At the maturity,the dry matter weights of stem,leaf and grain of ZD958 are decreased by 25. 93%,30. 14% and 43. 39,and the dry matter weights of leaves and grains of DH605 are decreased by 28. 28%,32. 27% and 50. 28%. The reductions of stem and leaf nutrient accumulation after the waterlogging are mostly due to the decrease of dry matter accumulation,and the nutrient transfer from stems and leaves to grains is decreased significantly after the waterlogging. It is most sensitive to be waterlogged at the threeleaf stage,followed by the six-leaf stage and the 10thday after the flower stage,and decreased with the increase ofwaterlogging duration.
Key concepts: Nutrient, Waterlogging (archaeology), Dry matter, Phosphorus, Agronomy, Cultivar, Chemistry, Potassium