WANG Lingyun, NIE Xiaofei, ZUO Jichao, et al. Effects of Growth Periods on Nitrogen Loss in Runoff of Peanut Land on Dry Slope of Red Soil[J]. 2019, 33(6): 34-40.
DOI:
WANG Lingyun, NIE Xiaofei, ZUO Jichao, et al. Effects of Growth Periods on Nitrogen Loss in Runoff of Peanut Land on Dry Slope of Red Soil[J]. 2019, 33(6): 34-40. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2019.06.005.
Effects of Growth Periods on Nitrogen Loss in Runoff of Peanut Land on Dry Slope of Red Soil
This study aimed to explore the characteristics of nitrogen loss in different growth periods of crops
which could provide theoretical basis for the prediction and effective control of nitrogen loss in dry sloping land of red soil. Under natural rainfall conditions
lysimeters were continuously used to collect the data about surface runoff
seepage water and nitrogen output process on dry slope of Quaternary red soil in northern Jiangxi. The results showed as follows:(1) Runoff generation of peanut land on dry slope of red soil mainly occurred at the flowering period with the most abundant rainfall. Leakage water was the main form of runoff in peanut growing period
accounting for 64% of the total runoff. (2) Leakage water was the main path of nitrogen loss in all growth periods
primarily in the form of soluble nitrogen
occupying 54% to 99% of total nitrogen (TN) loss. Nitrate nitrogen (38%~50% of TN) was the main component of nitrogen loss in seepage water during all periods except the ripening period of full fruit. (3) Nitrogen concentrations in surface runoff and seepage water in the seedling period and flowering period were larger than those in other growth periods
while the nitrogen loss in them was the largest in flowering period. Therefore
the key periods for controlling nitrogen loss in peanut land on dry slope of red soil were the seedling stage with the lowest vegetation coverage and the flowering stage with the most concentrated rainfall. Besides
the crucial way to reduce nitrogen loss in the land was controlling nitrogen leaching loss such as nitrate nitrogen.
Wang T, Zhu B, Kuang F H. Reducing interflow nitrogen loss from hillslope cropland in a purple soil hilly region in southwestern China[J].Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems,2012,93(3):285-295.
Ftd V, van Groenigen J W, Hoffland E, et al. Nitrogen losses from two grassland soils with different fungal biomass[J].Soil Biology and Biochemistry,2011,43(5):997-1005.
Zhang G H, Liu G B, Wang G L, et al. Effects of vegetation cover and rainfall intensity on sediment-associated nitrogen and phosphorus losses and particle size composition on the Loess Plateau[J].Journal of Soil and Water Conservation,2011,66(3):192-200.
Yakutina O P, Nechaeva T V, Smirnova N V. Consequences of snowmelt erosion:Soil fertility, productivity and quality of wheat on Greyzemic Phaeozem in the south of West Siberia[J].Agriculture Ecosystems and Environment,2015,200(2):88-93.
Kothyari B P, Verma P K, Joshi B K, et al. Rainfall-runoff-soil and nutrient loss relationships for plot size areas of Bhetagad watershed in Central Himalaya, India[J].Journal of Hydrology,2004,293(1):137-150.
Zhang J S, Zhang F P, Yang J H, et al. Emissions of N
2
O and NH
3
, and nitrogen leaching from direct seeded rice under different tillage practices in central China[J].Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment,2011,140(1/2):164-173.
Oenema O, Kros H, de Vries W. Approaches and uncertainties in nutrient budgets:Implications for nutrient management and environmental policies[J].European Journal of Agronomy,2003,20(12):3-16.