2011
DOI: 10.1590/s0100-06832011000300017
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Long-term C-CO2 emissions and carbon crop residue mineralization in an oxisol under different tillage and crop rotation systems

Abstract: Soil C-CO 2 emissions are sensitive indicators of management system impacts on soil organic matter (SOM). The main soil C-CO 2 sources at the soil-plant interface are the decomposition of crop residues, SOM turnover, and respiration of roots and soil biota. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the impacts of tillage and cropping systems on long-term soil C-CO 2 emissions and their relationship with carbon (C) mineralization of crop residues. A long-term experiment was conducted in a Red Oxisol in Cruz… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…However, the comparison of the confidence intervals of the parameter k 0 showed no intersection in the confidence interval, indicating the more resistant C in the straw is more rapid mineralized when the straw is incorporated into the soil. This result confirms those found by Campos et al (2011) in a field experiment; they found higher C mineralization rate of oat residues with conventional tillage system than with no tillage system.…”
Section: Stanford and Smith Cabrerasupporting
confidence: 91%
“…However, the comparison of the confidence intervals of the parameter k 0 showed no intersection in the confidence interval, indicating the more resistant C in the straw is more rapid mineralized when the straw is incorporated into the soil. This result confirms those found by Campos et al (2011) in a field experiment; they found higher C mineralization rate of oat residues with conventional tillage system than with no tillage system.…”
Section: Stanford and Smith Cabrerasupporting
confidence: 91%
“…As the increased R eco by no-till practice for spring crops offset the reduced R eco over winter wheat field, the model showed the mean annual R eco did not vary much between the two tillage sites over the three water years. A similar finding was also reported in Campos et al (2011) where they found no significant difference in annual average CO 2 emissions between tilled and no-till systems.…”
Section: Tillage Practice Effects On Annual Cropping Areasupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Soil-atmosphere CO2 fluxes are generally assessed through the balance of soil organic carbon stocks in long-term experiments (BAYER et al, 2006). However, the evaluation of soil CO2 efflux is an important tool to identify short-term CO2 fluxes induced by soil tillage and sowing operations or by the incorporation of crop residues into the soil (CHAVEZ et al, 2009), decomposition of soil organic matter and crop residues (PÊS et al, 2011), and the effect of soil and crop management strategies on the improvement of soil organic carbon stabilization (CAMPOS et al, 2011).…”
Section: As Avaliações Das Emissões De Dióxido De Carbono (Co 2 ) Mementioning
confidence: 99%