1998
DOI: 10.1590/s0100-06831998000400012
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Crescimento e parâmetros cinéticos de absorção de amônio e nitrato por mudas de Eucalyptus spp submetidas a diferentes relações amônio/nitrato na presença e ausência de fósforo

Abstract: RESUMOCom o objetivo de avaliar o efeito do fornecimento exclusivo de amônio ou de nitrato, ou de ambos, na presença e ausência de fósforo, sobre os parâmetros cinéticos de absorção destas formas de N e sobre o crescimento de mudas de eucalipto, foram desenvolvidos dois ensaios em casa de vegetação. No primeiro ensaio, foram utilizadas as espécies Eucalyptus urophylla e E. camaldulensis e, no segundo, E. pellita, E. grandis e E. cloeziana. O crescimento inicial ocorreu em leito de areia lavada (32 dias) e, pos… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Ammoniacal sources may be preferred and advantageous for plants, since the ammonium absorption presents lower metabolic energy expenditure compared to nitrate, being the nitrate reductase action in the roots not necessary (Grespan et al, 1998). Preferential response to ammonium sulfate was found for Piptadenia gonoacantha seedlings by Marques et al (2009), who observed greater growth of seedlings with the application of this source compared to ammonium nitrate and calcium nitrate.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ammoniacal sources may be preferred and advantageous for plants, since the ammonium absorption presents lower metabolic energy expenditure compared to nitrate, being the nitrate reductase action in the roots not necessary (Grespan et al, 1998). Preferential response to ammonium sulfate was found for Piptadenia gonoacantha seedlings by Marques et al (2009), who observed greater growth of seedlings with the application of this source compared to ammonium nitrate and calcium nitrate.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This land use calls for new management techniques that would lessen impacts on biodiversity and processes of soil fertility exhaustion (Novais & Barros, 1997;Paschoal, 2005;Forrester et al, 2006). The tolerance of eucalyptus to soil acidity and high Al contents, its adaptability to low soil fertility, and the ability to absorb N from different sources (Neves et al, 1990;Grespan et al, 1998) suggest that the use of this species in mixed plantations with N 2 -fixing leguminous trees could improve soil fertility and contribute to a more sustainable land use. Recent studies showed that intercropping eucalyptus with tree legumes was not detrimental to timber yield and resulted in increased soil N availability for eucalyptus (Binkley et al, 1992;Forrester et al, 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This difference in the response to the plant material under study was caused by differences in the management systems: this study was conducted using a nutrient solution in a closed system, and the ranges established by Higashi et al (2005) were for eucalyptus clonal nurseries, with drip irrigation in sand bed in an open system. The nutrient contents in the DMMC/MS decreased when N rates increased (Tables 1 and 2), which is mainly because N is rather absorbed as ammonium than as nitrate by eucalyptus (Vale et al, 1984;Shedley et al, 1993;Grespan et al, 1998). This behavior has been explained as an evolutive adaptation of the species to acid soil.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%