Root-induced Nitrogen Mineralization in soil
Leguminous and non-leguminous plants
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Nitrogen (N) is most often a limiting factor in crop production. While legumes are able to meet a substantial proportion of their N demand from biological fixation, non-legumes depend mainly on fertilizer N. However, both crop types obtain a good part of their N from soil organic matter mineralization of which is highly dependent on plant itself. The studies reported herein aimed at elucidating mechanisms responsible for the differences in N acquisition by the two plant types. Since roots are the major instrument of N acquisition, their role in inducing the soil deliver N for plant utilization...
Nitrogen (N) is most often a limiting factor in crop production. While legumes are able to meet a substantial proportion of their N demand from biological fixation, non-legumes depend mainly on fertilizer N. However, both crop types obtain a good part of their N from soil organic matter mineralization of which is highly dependent on plant itself. The studies reported herein aimed at elucidating mechanisms responsible for the differences in N acquisition by the two plant types. Since roots are the major instrument of N acquisition, their role in inducing the soil deliver N for plant utilization hardly needs emphasis. The aspects of root-induced N mineralization studied were i) nitrogen acquisition using conventional and 15N methods, ii) quantification of rhizodeposits using 14C, iii) root architecture, iv) rhizospheric microbial population and diversity, v) soil enzymes like dehydrogenase, amylase, cellulase, nitrate reductase, and vi) potential nitrification. The work reported herein will help the agriculturists and environmentalists for breeding and managing crop plants for higher productivity vis-à-vis environmental issues and efficient use of nutrients particularly N
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