2012
DOI: 10.4321/s0004-05922012000300008
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Efeito da adubação com fósforo do capim Mombaça em solos com texturas arenosa e argilosa

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Cited by 8 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 15 publications
(16 reference statements)
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“…The quantity of P in the soil after the application of phosphate fertilizer can directly influence the response of the plant, the crops being capable of adapting according to the quantity of this nutrient in the soil solution (Oliveira el al., 2011). Similar results have been reported in the literature, some researches like Oliveira et al (2012), studying soils with different P absorption capacities reported that the plant absorbs less P in soil with a greater quantity of clay in comparison to a sandy soil, because of the greater competition between the soil and the plant for the nutrient (P), the plant perfects the use of P in the production of dry matter. The increase in dosages of phosphate brings about a greater response in the plant in relation to the dry matter, in that the 150 mg dm -3 dosage (moderate dosage) the production of dry matter was not affected by the soil (Figure 4b).…”
Section: Second Cycle Of Sugar Canesupporting
confidence: 88%
“…The quantity of P in the soil after the application of phosphate fertilizer can directly influence the response of the plant, the crops being capable of adapting according to the quantity of this nutrient in the soil solution (Oliveira el al., 2011). Similar results have been reported in the literature, some researches like Oliveira et al (2012), studying soils with different P absorption capacities reported that the plant absorbs less P in soil with a greater quantity of clay in comparison to a sandy soil, because of the greater competition between the soil and the plant for the nutrient (P), the plant perfects the use of P in the production of dry matter. The increase in dosages of phosphate brings about a greater response in the plant in relation to the dry matter, in that the 150 mg dm -3 dosage (moderate dosage) the production of dry matter was not affected by the soil (Figure 4b).…”
Section: Second Cycle Of Sugar Canesupporting
confidence: 88%
“…In the present study, liming increased the benefit of phosphorus fertilisation by 45 and 30% in the second and third cuttings, respectively, thereby contributing to pasture quality since leaf blades are the morphological parts of forage grasses with the highest crude protein content and are thus preferred by grazing animals (CECATO et al, 2014). These results corroborate those found by Teles et al (2011) and Oliveira et al (2012), who observed positive responses in GBDM yield of Brachiaria brizantha cv. MG-4 and Panicum maximum cv.…”
Section: Yield Characteristicssupporting
confidence: 82%
“…The preferential allocation of P in the stem is because of the highest daily increase in stem biomass and the highest SPC in comparison to LPC (Table 2). As the plant grows there is a greater investment in stem biomass, allowing stem elongation in order to improve the distribution of photosynthetically active radiation inside the canopy (PARSONS et al, 2011). With this, there is a preferential allocation of nutrients to the plant's stem, as observed in the present study.…”
supporting
confidence: 69%
“…For the transition and dry seasons, there was a certain isonomy in the partition of P between the canopy fractions; however, from the age 45 DAC to harvest in the dry season the plant partitioned more P to the leaf ( Figure 3B). This response may be related to the increase in leaf area index from 1.90 to 2.70, observed between ages 54 and 63 DAC, and a consequent increase in leaf biomass, indicating that rainfall occurred at the end of the dry season (Figure 1), which stimulated plant growth and demanded a higher amount of P, as this is fundamental in energy metabolism and biomass production (OLIVEIRA et al, 2012;DIAS et al, 2015). A larger partition of K was observed in the stem of elephant grass cv.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%