Phosphorus regulation of nitrogen fixation in a traditional Mexican agroecosystem
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] A. Power,et al. Energetics and ecosystem integrity: The defining principles of sustainable agriculture , 1991 .
[2] J. Barea,et al. Selective interactions between different species of mycorrhizal fungi and Rhizobium meliloti strains, and their effects on growth, N2 -fixation (15 N) and nutrition of Medicago sativa L. , 1991, The New phytologist.
[3] S. Batie. Alternative Agriculture: National Research Council , 1990 .
[4] R. Azcón,et al. Interactions between different VA mycorrhizal fungi andrhizobium strains on growth and nutrition of Medicago sativa , 1990 .
[5] Doucette Jt. Statistics for Biologists. 3rd Edition. , 1989 .
[6] H. Marschner. Mineral Nutrition of Higher Plants , 1988 .
[7] D. Tilman. Plant Strategies and the Dynamics and Structure of Plant Communities. (MPB-26), Volume 26 , 1988 .
[8] I. Salcedo,et al. Phosphorus control of soil organic matter accumulation and cycling , 1988 .
[9] K. Lajtha. Nutrient reabsorption efficiency and the response to phosphorus fertilization in the desert shrubLarrea tridentata (DC.) Cov. , 1987 .
[10] D. Israel,et al. Investigation of the role of phosphorus in symbiotic dinitrogen fixation. , 1987, Plant physiology.
[11] Joel S. Levine,et al. Simultaneous field measurements of biogenic emissions of nitric oxide and nitrous oxide , 1987 .
[12] D. Schimel. Carbon and nitrogen turnover in adjacent grassland and cropland ecosystems , 1986 .
[13] B. Sharratt,et al. Alfalfa leaf area as a function of dry matter , 1986 .
[14] W. Schlesinger,et al. Plant response to variations in nitrogen availability in a desert shrubland community , 1986 .
[15] P. Singleton,et al. Effect of Phosphorus on the Effectiveness of Strains of Rhizobium japonicum , 1985 .
[16] T. Yoneyama,et al. Variations of Natural 15N Abundances in Leguminous Plants and Nodule Fractions , 1984 .
[17] F. Selles,et al. Natural nitrogen-15 abundance as an indicator of soil organic matter transformations in native and cultivated soils , 1984 .
[18] P. W. Brown,et al. Alfalfa Stem and Leaf Growth during Water Stress1 , 1983 .
[19] R. Daniel,et al. Effect of rhizobial strain and host plant on nitrogen isotopic fractionation in legumes. , 1983, Plant physiology.
[20] D. Phillips,et al. Host Plant and Rhizobium Effects on Acetylene Reduction in Alfalfa during Regrowth 1 , 1982 .
[21] C. Campbell,et al. QUANTITATIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NET NITROGEN MINERALIZATION AND MOISTURE CONTENT OF SOILS , 1982 .
[22] V. Gutschick. Evolved Strategies in Nitrogen Acquisition by Plants , 1981, The American Naturalist.
[23] G. Tan. Genetic Variation for Acetylene Reduction Rate and Other Characters in Alfalfa , 1981 .
[24] F. S. Chapin,et al. The Mineral Nutrition of Wild Plants , 1980 .
[25] W. Findlay,et al. NITROUS OXIDE EVOLUTION RATES FROM FERTILIZED SOIL: EFFECTS OF APPLIED NITROGEN , 1980 .
[26] P. Graham,et al. Phosphorus fertilization and symbiotic nitrogen fixation in common bean phaseolus vulgaris , 1979 .
[27] H. Mooney,et al. Nutrient Relations of the Evergreen Shrub, Adenostoma fasciculatum, in the California Chaparral , 1979, Botanical Gazette.
[28] P. Ketner,et al. Terrestrial primary production and phytomass , 1979 .
[29] G. Shearer,et al. The Nitrogen-15 Abundance in a Wide Variety of Soils , 1978 .
[30] A. L. Barta. Effect of Root Temperature on Dry Matter Distribution, Carbohydrate Accumulation, and Acetylene Reduction Activity in Alfalfa and Birdsfoot Trefoil 1 , 1978 .
[31] David W. Schindler,et al. Factors regulating phytoplankton production and standing crop in the world's freshwaters , 1978 .
[32] D. W. Nelson,et al. Nitrification Inhibitors—New Tools for Food Production , 1977 .
[33] D. Schindler. Evolution of phosphorus limitation in lakes. , 1977, Science.
[34] J. B. Kenworthy,et al. Chemical Analysis of Ecological Materials. , 1976 .
[35] S. J. Smith,et al. DISTRIBUTION OF NITROGEN FORMS IN VIRGIN AND CULTIVATED SOILS , 1975 .
[36] R. Hardy,et al. Nitrogen fixation in bacteria and higher plants. , 1975, Molecular biology, biochemistry, and biophysics.
[37] Dale M. Smith,et al. Influence of soil nitrogen and potassium levels on the growth and composition of lucerne grown to first flower in four temperature regimes , 1972 .
[38] W. Stewart,et al. Phosphorus availability and nitrogenase activity in aquatic blue‐green algae , 1971 .
[39] R. C. Campbell,et al. Statistics for biologists. , 1967 .
[40] A. Adams,et al. STUDIES ON SOIL ORGANIC MATTER: I. INFLUENCE OF PHOSPHORUS CONTENT OF PARENT MATERIALS ON ACCUMULATIONS OF CARBON, NITROGEN, SULFUR, AND ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS IN GRASSLAND SOILS , 1958 .
[41] C. E. Evans,et al. Nitrogen and carbon changes in great plains soils as influenced by cropping and soil treatments , 1957 .
[42] K. W. Hill. Wheat Yields and Soil Fertility on the Canadian Prairies after a Half Century of Farming 1 , 1954 .
[43] H. W. Truesdell. THE EFFECT OF PHOSPHORUS ON ALFALFA AND ALFALFA BACTERIA , 1917 .
[44] Robert W. Howarth,et al. Nitrogen limitation on land and in the sea: How can it occur? , 1991 .
[45] G. W. Fick,et al. Alfalfa: Quality, Maturity, and Mean Stage of Development , 1989 .
[46] G. Shearer,et al. Estimates of N2 Fixation in Ecosystems: The Need for and Basis of the 15N Natural Abundance Method , 1989 .
[47] R. Howarth. Nutrient Limitation of Net Primary Production in Marine Ecosystems , 1988 .
[48] J. Barea,et al. The Role of Mycorrhiza in Improving the Establishment and Function of the Rhizobium-Legume System under Field Conditions , 1988 .
[49] K. Krishna,et al. Interactions between vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhiza and nitrogen-fixing microorganisms and their influence on plant growth and nutrition. , 1988 .
[50] M. D. Rumbaugh,et al. World Distribution and Historical Development , 1988 .
[51] L. Materon,et al. Nitrogen Fixation by Legumes in Mediterranean Agriculture , 1988, Developments in Plant and Soil Sciences.
[52] Christopher B. Field,et al. Plant Responses to Multiple Environmental FactorsPhysiological ecology provides tools for studying how interacting environmental resources control plant growth , 1987 .
[53] Z. Helsel,et al. Legume nitrogen: symbiotic fixation and recovery by subsequent crops. , 1987 .
[54] G. Shearer,et al. N2-Fixation in Field Settings: Estimations Based on Natural 15N Abundance , 1986 .
[55] F. Bergersen,et al. Natural abundance of 15N in root nodules of soybean, lupin, subterranean clover and lucerne , 1983 .
[56] F. Bergersen,et al. Natural enrichment of 15N during decomposition of plant material in soil , 1983 .
[57] D. Bouma,et al. Relations between plant aluminium content and the growth of lucerne and subterranean clover: their usefulness in the detection of aluminium toxicities , 1981 .
[58] T. Patterson,et al. How Much Nitrogen do Legumes Fix , 1981 .
[59] J. Syers,et al. The fate of phosphorus during pedogenesis , 1976 .
[60] C. Gates. Nodule and Plant Development in Stylosanthes humilis H.B.K. : Symbiotic Response to Phosphorus and Sulphur , 1974 .
[61] J. C. Burton. Nodulation and Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation , 1972 .
[62] A. C. Redfield. The biological control of chemical factors in the environment. , 1960, Science progress.
[63] Y. Beers. Introduction to the theory of error , 1953 .