1998
DOI: 10.1590/s0100-84041998000100006
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Response of Dalbergia miscolobium Benth. seedlings, a cerrado tree species, to mineral nutrient supply

Abstract: -(Response of Dalbergia miscolobium Benth. seedlings, a cerrado tree species, to a mineral nutrient supply). The soil under the Brazilian cerrado vegetation is very poor in nutrients. The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of the addition of a nutrient solution in the early growth of D. miscolobium, a typical cerrado tree species, cultivated in cerrado soil. Seeds were germinated in Petri dishes and seven-day old seedlings were transfered to pots containing cerrado soil. These were supplied once a… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 17 publications
(19 reference statements)
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“…Although rhizophore dry mass was lower in N-limited plants (figure 1), the lower shoot:rhizophore ratio found in these Concerning the growth parameters analyzed, the low values in RGR and NAR indicate that V. herbacea presents a low RGR potential as described for plants native to poor soils (Lambers and Poorter, 1992;Paulilo and Felippe, 1995;Sassaki and Felippe, 1998). Based on their adaptive characteristics to nutrient levels in the soil, Chapin (1980Chapin ( , 1988 classified wild species in two groups: in Type I, growth is always slow even when the plants are cultivated under high nutrient supply, whereas in Type II, a low nutrient offer leads to a marked decrease in growth and to clear symptoms of nutrient deficiency.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Although rhizophore dry mass was lower in N-limited plants (figure 1), the lower shoot:rhizophore ratio found in these Concerning the growth parameters analyzed, the low values in RGR and NAR indicate that V. herbacea presents a low RGR potential as described for plants native to poor soils (Lambers and Poorter, 1992;Paulilo and Felippe, 1995;Sassaki and Felippe, 1998). Based on their adaptive characteristics to nutrient levels in the soil, Chapin (1980Chapin ( , 1988 classified wild species in two groups: in Type I, growth is always slow even when the plants are cultivated under high nutrient supply, whereas in Type II, a low nutrient offer leads to a marked decrease in growth and to clear symptoms of nutrient deficiency.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…2), observou-se que fotoperíodos mais longos favoreceram o alongamento dos caules; esse efeito é mais óbvio quando as plantas crescem em terra de mata, provavelmente devido às melhores condições nutricionais desta em relação à terra de cerrado (Arasaki & Felippe 1990;Paulilo & Felippe 1995;Sassaki & Felippe 1998). No entanto, somente no fotoperíodo de 16h foi verificada diferença na altura das plantas em terra de mata e de cerrado.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…A long term study on growth of V. herbacea under both sufficient and limited nitrogen supply (Cuzzuol et al 2005b) showed that these plants present a low RGR potential, similar to plants native to poor soils (Lambers & Poorter 1992, Paulilo & Felippe 1995, Sassaki & Felippe 1998). According to their response to nutrient levels, the authors characterized V. herbacea as a Type I species, following the classification of Chapin (1980,1988) for wild species.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is suggested that the low availability of nutrients in the cerrado soil affects carbon partitioning and leads to specific morphological characteristics such as scleromorphism. Paulilo & Felippe (1995) and Sassaki & Felippe (1998) alleged that the cerrado vegetation accumulates more carbohydrates than proteins due to the low nutrient availability in the soil.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%