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Ozone alters carbon allocation in loblolly pine: assessment with carbon-11 labeling.
1990
Spence R.D. | Rykiel E.J. Jr. | Sharpe P.J.H.
Three-year growth responses of Pinus taeda L. to simulated rain chemistry, soil magnesium status, and ozone.
1992
Edwards N.T. | Edwards G.L. | Kelly J.M. | Taylor G.E. Jr.
Ozone, acidic precipitation, and soil Mg impacts on soil and loblolly pine seedling nutrient status after three growing seasons.
1992
Edwards G.S. | Kelly J.M. | Mays P.A.
Red spruce and loblolly pine nutritional responses to acidic precipitation and ozone
1995
Edwards, G.S. | Sherman, R.E. | Kelly, J.M. (Tennessee Valley Authority, Forestry Bldg, Norris, Tennessee 37828 (USA))
The effects of sodium erythorbate and ethylenediurea on photosynthetic function of ozone-exposed loblolly pine seedlings
1999
Kuehler, E.A. | Flagler, R.B. (Department of Forest Science, Texas Agriculture and Mechanical University, College Station, TX 77843 (USA))
Interaction of ozone exposure and Fusarium subglutinans inoculation on growth and disease development of loblolly pine seedlings
1994
Carey, W.A. | Kelley, W.D. (School of Forestry and Alabama Agricultural Experimental Station, M. White-Smith Hall, Auburn University, Alabama 36849-5418 (USA))
Growth, ectomycorrhizae and nonstructural carbohydrates of loblolly pine seedlings exposed to ozone and soil water deficit
1990
Meier, S. | Grand, L.F. | Schoeneberger, M.M. | Reinert, R.A. | Bruck, R.I. (Department of Plant Pathology, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695-7616 (USA))
Plant Macro- and Micronutrient Dynamics in a Biochar-Amended Wetland Muck
2015
Novak, J. M. | Sigua, G. C. | Spokas, K. A. | Busscher, W. J. | Cantrell, K. B. | Watts, D. W. | Glaz, B. | Hunt, P. G.
Biochar is an organic carbon (OC) and plant nutrient-rich substance that may be an ideal amendment for bolstering soil organic matter and nutrient contents. Two biochars were produced by pyrolysis at 350 °C from pine chips (Pinus taeda) and swine manure solids (Sus scrofa domesticus). The biochar total elemental composition was quantified using inductively coupled plasma spectrometer and their surface chemical composition examined using a combination of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and electron dispersive spectroscopy (EDS). The biochars were mixed into triplicate pots containing Lauderhill muck (Euic, hyperthermic Lithic Haplosaprist) at 0, 2.5, 5, and 10 % (dry mass). Four simulated water infiltration events were conducted during the 124-day incubation to assess the potential alteration in the leaching potential of soluble soil nutrients. At termination, the muck’s fertility characteristics were assessed, and dissolved cations were measured in water leachates. Neither biochars significantly increased the muck’s OC contents. Swine manure biochar contained higher K, Mg, Na, and P concentrations, and these differences were observable in SEM and EDS as differing amounts of surface-precipitated Mg and K salts. Correspondingly, swine manure biochar at all three applications rates significantly increased Mehlich 1-s K, P, Mg, and Na concentrations. Pine chip biochar only improved the Mehlich 1-extractable K concentration but did reduce soluble P concentrations. Water leachates from swine manure biochar treated wetland soil contained significantly higher soluble P concentrations that could create water quality issue in downstream ecosystems.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Role of air pollution in forest decline in eastern North America
1989
Johnson, D.W. (Nevada Univ., Reno, NV (USA). Dept. of Range, Wildlife and Forestry) | Taylor, G.E.
Response of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) seedlings to soil-applied organo-borates
1988
Kaplan, D.I. (Georgia Univ., Aiken, SC (USA). Biogeochemistry Div.) | Burkman, W.G. | Adriano, D.C.
