Main Chemical Nutrient Balances of a Typical Arable Ecosystem in North China

Article Preview

Abstract:

Changes of nutrient cycle and balance in agricultural ecosystem will bring heavy impacts not only on land production, but also on ecological and environmental condition. We studied on the balances of main nutrients (carbon, nitrogen and phosphor) and their long-term changes in a typical arable ecosystem in North China, based on the resource data got from household surveys combined with land use data derived from remote sensing imagery. The results show that C and N balances of large-scale irrigated land changed from deficits in 1945 into great surpluses in 2002, respectively, and P surpluses also doubled in 2002. C, N and P balances in overall arable ecosystem showed significant surpluses despite of decreased total arable area after 60 years. Contrarily, C and N fluxes of arable landscape in 1945 showed overall deficits. Nutrient balance changes of arable lands were impacted mainly by anthropogenic factors such as fertilizer input, land productivity crop residue utility and land use.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 550-553)

Pages:

2728-2732

Citation:

Online since:

July 2012

Authors:

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2012 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Wang Y.L. : Process of environmental science, 1998, 6(2): 29-34. In Chinese..

Google Scholar

[2] Houghton J.T., Callander,B.A .and Varney S.K. Climate change 1992: the supplementary report to the IPCC scientific assessment. Cambridge Univ. Press, 1992.

DOI: 10.1177/095968369300300311

Google Scholar

[3] Paustian K, Cole C.V., Sauerbeck D., and Sampson N.: Climatic Change, 1998, 40 (1), 135-162.

DOI: 10.1023/a:1005347017157

Google Scholar

[4] Lashof D.A.: Nature, 1990, 344, 529-531.

Google Scholar

[5] Rodhe H.A.: Science, 1990, 280, 1217-1219.

Google Scholar

[6] Hessen D. O., Henriksen A., and Hindar A.: AMBIO, 1997, 26 (5), 321-325.

Google Scholar

[7] Schimel D. S.: Nature, 1998, 393, 208-209.

Google Scholar

[8] Chambers J. Q. : Nature, 2001, 410, 429.

Google Scholar

[9] Biswas M. R.: AMBIO, 1994, 23(3), 192-197.

Google Scholar

[10] Bouwman A. F.: Nature, 1998, 392, 866-867.

Google Scholar

[11] Paustian K., Andern O., Clarholm M., Hansson A. C., Johansson G., Lagerlof J., Lindberg T., Petterrsson R., and Sohlenius B.: Journal of Applied Ecology, 1990, 27, 60-84.

DOI: 10.2307/2403568

Google Scholar

[12] Ellis E. C., Li R. G., Yang L. Z, and Cheng X.: Ecological Applications, 2000, 10 (4), 1057-1073.

Google Scholar

[13] Ellis E. C., Wang H., Xiao H. S., Peng K, Liu X.P., Li S.C., Ouyang H., Cheng X., and Yang,LZ. : Remote Sens Environ., 2006, 100:457-73.

Google Scholar

[14] Lu R.K., Liu H.X., and Wen D.Z.: Chinese Journal of Soil Science, 1996, 27(4), 145-151.In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[15] Writing Group of Beijing Agricultural University. Fertilizer Handbook. Beijing: Agriculture Press, 1979. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[16] Editorial Board of Agricultural Technology and Economy Handbook. Agricultural Technology and Economy Handbook. Beijing: Agriculture Press, 1983. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[17] SFI of CAAS. Introduction to Chinese Fertilizers. Shanghai: shanghai science and technology press, 1962. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[18] Wang Y.H., Jin Y.L., and Zhang,F. L. Agricultural Data Handbook. Changchun: Jilin Renmin Press, 1980.In Chinese.

Google Scholar