Significance of temperature and water availability for soil phosphorus transformation and microbial community composition as affected by fertilizer sources

Sun, Dong; Bi, Qincheng; Li, Kejie; Dai, Peibin; Yu, Yan; Zhou, Weiwei; Lv, Ting; Liu, Xipeng; Zhu, Jun; Zhang, Qichun; Jin, Cuihong; Lu, Lingli; Lin, Xianyong

doi:10.1007/s00374-017-1252-7

Cited by 44 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…S1b, c). This supports findings by Sun et al (2017), according to which nutrient sources, temperature, and water regimes interactively affect labile organic matter. Consequently, N and P application at different times may have affected the availability and quantity of dissolved nutrients, and thus, may have indirectly driven the distribution of soil AMF abundance and richness.…”

Section: Effects Of N and P Addition On Amf Abundance Richness Chaosupporting

confidence: 90%

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi abundance was sensitive to nitrogen addition but diversity was sensitive to phosphorus addition in karst ecosystems

et al. 2019

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Determining the effects of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) application on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) communities is important for predicting AMF responses to nutrient deposition. The AMF parameters and soil properties were monitored in karst grassland after 2 years of N and P addition. Then, AMF abundance, diversity, and community composition significantly differed between seasons. AMF abundance was higher in July (summer) than in December (winter), whereas richness and Chao1 estimator values showed the opposite results. The numbers of the genera Funneliformis and Sclerocystis were significantly more abundant in December, but the proportions of Scutellospora, Redeckera, and Diversispora were significantly higher in July. N and NP treatments significantly increased AMF abundance; richness and Chao1 values in the P treatment were significantly higher than those of the control in July. AMF community composition changed substantially between December and July but did not respond to fertilization. AMF abundance was significantly correlated with total N (TN), while AMF richness was also significantly correlated with available P (AP) and pH. pH and nitrate N (NO 3 −-N) strongly affected AMF community composition. These results suggested that P became more limiting with N fertilization, AMF investment increased access to more P, and richness was lower when certain AMF taxa (Diversisporales) increased in abundance during the growing season and under more P-limiting conditions. These results also suggested that N and P addition have specifically different effects on AMF abundance and diversity, and consequently potential effect on long-term vegetation composition and productivity.

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Section: Effects Of N and P Addition On Amf Abundance Richness Chaosupporting

confidence: 90%

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi abundance was sensitive to nitrogen addition but diversity was sensitive to phosphorus addition in karst ecosystems

et al. 2019

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“…P pools were largely unaffected by water regime and remained stable over time after rewetting, but were strongly influenced by residue type (barley and faba bean residues). The stronger effect of P supply on P pools than soil water content is in agreement with Sun et al (2018). They found that the P source (mineral and manure treatments) was more important than water regime in determining the labile P pools (microbial biomass, and acid phosphomonoesterase-P).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 72%

Soil phosphorus pools in the detritusphere of plant residues with different C/P ratio—influence of drying and rewetting

Erinle

Doolette

et al. 2018

Biol Fertil Soils

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Self-archiving for articles in subscription-based journalsSpringer journals' policy on preprint sharing.By signing the Copyright Transfer Statement you still retain substantial rights, such as self-archiving: Author(s) are permitted to self-archive a pre-print and an author's accepted manuscript version of their Article. ……….b. An Author's Accepted Manuscript (AAM) is the version accepted for publication in a journal following peer review but prior to copyediting and typesetting that can be made available under the following conditions:(i) Author(s) retain the right to make an AAM of their Article available on their own personal, selfmaintained website immediately on acceptance, (ii) Author(s) retain the right to make an AAM of their Article available for public release on any of the following 12 months after first publication ("Embargo Period"): their employer's internal website; their institutional and/or funder repositories. AAMs may also be deposited in such repositories immediately on acceptance, provided that they are not made publicly available until after the Embargo Period.

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“…Soils in both incubations were dried beyond wilting percentage (15% water holding capacity) before being rapidly rewetted. Sun et al (2017) suggested that drying-rewetting cycles alters microbial activity in soils fertilized with monopotassium phosphate (KH 2 PO 4 ), causing increases in labile P.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Application Season on Release of Available Phosphorus from Soil Receiving Mono-ammonium Phosphate or Struvite

Mackey

Harrison

Tao

et al. 2021

Water Air Soil Pollut

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Significance of temperature and water availability for soil phosphorus transformation and microbial community composition as affected by fertilizer sources

Cited by 44 publications

References 70 publications

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi abundance was sensitive to nitrogen addition but diversity was sensitive to phosphorus addition in karst ecosystems

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi abundance was sensitive to nitrogen addition but diversity was sensitive to phosphorus addition in karst ecosystems

Soil phosphorus pools in the detritusphere of plant residues with different C/P ratio—influence of drying and rewetting

Effect of Application Season on Release of Available Phosphorus from Soil Receiving Mono-ammonium Phosphate or Struvite

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