Taking surrounding woodland soils of Cedrus deodara(Roxb.)G.Don,Prunus ceraifera cv.Pissardii,Ginkgo biloba L.and Ligustrum lucidum in Zhoushan Forest Park of Henan Province as the research objects,the physicochemical...Taking surrounding woodland soils of Cedrus deodara(Roxb.)G.Don,Prunus ceraifera cv.Pissardii,Ginkgo biloba L.and Ligustrum lucidum in Zhoushan Forest Park of Henan Province as the research objects,the physicochemical properties of sample plots were investigated,and the contents of soil microbial biomass carbon,nitrogen,phosphorus and total soil nutrients were determined.The results showed that the carbon-nitrogen ratios and carbon–phosphorus ratios were 8.0-11.4 and 17.1-25.3,respectively;the percentages of carbon,nitrogen and phosphorus in soil organic carbon(SOC),total nitrogen(TN)and total phosphorus(TP)were 2.84%-5.1%,2.69%-4.44%and 2.19%-5.62%,respectively.The carbon–nitrogen ratio and carbon-phosphorus ratio of P.ceraifera,G.biloba and L.lucidum forests were signifi cantly lower than that of C.deodara forest(P<0.05).The MBC/SOC,MBN/TN and MBP/TP ratios of G.biloba forest were the highest,which had signifi cant difference with those of other tree species(P<0.05).The contents of carbon,nitrogen and phosphorus were extremely or signifi cantly correlated with SOC,TN,TP,tree species and human disturbance,but had no correlation with soil pH,slope,slope direction,etc.Tree species and human disturbance also significantly affected the physical and chemical properties closely related to soil microbial biomass.展开更多
Introduction:In Central Himalaya,anthropogenic activities have led to the widespread replacement of Banj oak(Quercus leucotrichophora)forest by Chir pine(Pinus roxburghii)for decades.This study was conducted to determ...Introduction:In Central Himalaya,anthropogenic activities have led to the widespread replacement of Banj oak(Quercus leucotrichophora)forest by Chir pine(Pinus roxburghii)for decades.This study was conducted to determine how natural Banj oak,Chir pine,and mixed oak-pine forest would differ in soil microbial biomass and soil nutrients.Soil microbial biomass nitrogen(SMBN)and phosphorus(SMBP),soil organic carbon(SOC)total nitrogen(TN),and total phosphorus(TP)in the 0 to 15 cm soil layer were investigated in the Central Himalayan region in the stands of Banj oak,mixed oak-pine,and Chir pine forest.Results:The SMBN and SMBP were significantly higher in Banj oak and mixed oak-pine forest as compared to Chir pine forest.The ratios of SMBN to TN(SMBN/TN)and SMBP to TP(SMBP/TP)were significantly higher in the Chir pine forest,indicating that in this forest,the proportion of microbial biomass N and P to total soil N and P was higher as compared to Banj oak forest.A similar pattern of variation was found in relation to season across the forests,all with an apparent peak in the rainy season.Conclusion:These results indicate that low microbial biomass N and P may be one of the reasons to create a nutrient poor site in Chir pine forest.The collection of pine litter by local people also impairs the return of nutrients to the soil and makes it difficult for Banj oak to re-invade areas occupied by Chir pine.This calls for cautions in large-scale conversions of the Banj oak forests to coniferous plantations as a forest management practice on concerns of sustaining soil productivity.展开更多
基金National Natural Science Foundation of China(31670616).
文摘Taking surrounding woodland soils of Cedrus deodara(Roxb.)G.Don,Prunus ceraifera cv.Pissardii,Ginkgo biloba L.and Ligustrum lucidum in Zhoushan Forest Park of Henan Province as the research objects,the physicochemical properties of sample plots were investigated,and the contents of soil microbial biomass carbon,nitrogen,phosphorus and total soil nutrients were determined.The results showed that the carbon-nitrogen ratios and carbon–phosphorus ratios were 8.0-11.4 and 17.1-25.3,respectively;the percentages of carbon,nitrogen and phosphorus in soil organic carbon(SOC),total nitrogen(TN)and total phosphorus(TP)were 2.84%-5.1%,2.69%-4.44%and 2.19%-5.62%,respectively.The carbon–nitrogen ratio and carbon-phosphorus ratio of P.ceraifera,G.biloba and L.lucidum forests were signifi cantly lower than that of C.deodara forest(P<0.05).The MBC/SOC,MBN/TN and MBP/TP ratios of G.biloba forest were the highest,which had signifi cant difference with those of other tree species(P<0.05).The contents of carbon,nitrogen and phosphorus were extremely or signifi cantly correlated with SOC,TN,TP,tree species and human disturbance,but had no correlation with soil pH,slope,slope direction,etc.Tree species and human disturbance also significantly affected the physical and chemical properties closely related to soil microbial biomass.
文摘Introduction:In Central Himalaya,anthropogenic activities have led to the widespread replacement of Banj oak(Quercus leucotrichophora)forest by Chir pine(Pinus roxburghii)for decades.This study was conducted to determine how natural Banj oak,Chir pine,and mixed oak-pine forest would differ in soil microbial biomass and soil nutrients.Soil microbial biomass nitrogen(SMBN)and phosphorus(SMBP),soil organic carbon(SOC)total nitrogen(TN),and total phosphorus(TP)in the 0 to 15 cm soil layer were investigated in the Central Himalayan region in the stands of Banj oak,mixed oak-pine,and Chir pine forest.Results:The SMBN and SMBP were significantly higher in Banj oak and mixed oak-pine forest as compared to Chir pine forest.The ratios of SMBN to TN(SMBN/TN)and SMBP to TP(SMBP/TP)were significantly higher in the Chir pine forest,indicating that in this forest,the proportion of microbial biomass N and P to total soil N and P was higher as compared to Banj oak forest.A similar pattern of variation was found in relation to season across the forests,all with an apparent peak in the rainy season.Conclusion:These results indicate that low microbial biomass N and P may be one of the reasons to create a nutrient poor site in Chir pine forest.The collection of pine litter by local people also impairs the return of nutrients to the soil and makes it difficult for Banj oak to re-invade areas occupied by Chir pine.This calls for cautions in large-scale conversions of the Banj oak forests to coniferous plantations as a forest management practice on concerns of sustaining soil productivity.
