[Effects of Long-term Fertilization on Enzyme Activities in Profile of Paddy Soil Profiles].
Linsen Du, Mei-Ling Tang, Zhenke Zhu, Wei Liang, Xiaomeng Wei, Ping Zhou, Tida Ge, Jiurong Wang, Dongsheng Zou, Jinshui Wu
Abstract
Linsen Du, Mei-Ling Tang, Zhenke Zhu, Wei Liang, Xiaomeng Wei, Ping Zhou, Tida Ge, Jiurong Wang, Dongsheng Zou, Jinshui Wu
Abstract
, respectively, compared to those for non-fertilized soil. Soil enzyme activity decreased with increasing soil depth. Soil enzyme activity in soil from 0-20 cm was significantly higher than that of soil from 20-40 cm. Soil enzyme activities were significantly affected by long term fertilization at different soil depths. RDA analysis showed that soil carbon and nitrogen contents had significant positive relationships with the activities of BG and NAG in the 0-20 cm soil profiles, however, negative relationships were observed in the 20-40 cm soil profiles. The long-term application of organic fertilizer significantly increased soil biomass and enzyme activity, both of which decreased with the increase in soil depth. Long-term fertilization could increase soil nutrient contents, microbial biomass, and extracellular enzyme activities, which has important theoretical significance for optimizing farmland fertilizer management and improving soil productivity.
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, respectively, compared to those for non-fertilized soil. Soil enzyme activity decreased with increasing soil depth. Soil enzyme activity in soil from 0-20 cm was significantly higher than that of soil from 20-40 cm. Soil enzyme activities were significantly affected by long term fertilization at different soil depths. RDA analysis showed that soil carbon and nitrogen contents had significant positive relationships with the activities of BG and NAG in the 0-20 cm soil profiles, however, negative relationships were observed in the 20-40 cm soil profiles. The long-term application of organic fertilizer significantly increased soil biomass and enzyme activity, both of which decreased with the increase in soil depth. Long-term fertilization could increase soil nutrient contents, microbial biomass, and extracellular enzyme activities, which has important theoretical significance for optimizing farmland fertilizer management and improving soil productivity.
Key concepts: Fertilizer, Human fertilization, Mineralization (soil science), Soil water, Soil carbon, Chemistry, Agronomy, Nutrient