Claim · model-written summary
Accumulation of N, P and K per maize plant differed significantly among soils and was highest in the fluvo-aquic soil.
Zea maysNot reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
t0“in Maize”
e4“The accumulation of N, P, and K uptaken per plant were significantly different among the three selected soils and were the highest in the fluvo-aquic soil”
Title
Qun Wang; Xuelin Zhang; Li Quanzhong; et al. Zhongguo nongye Kexue 2010
Other claims from this paper (10)
- Intervention effect Soil compaction stress restricted maize root growth in the three selected soils.
- Observation Maximum root length and dry weight of maize were found in the fluvo-aquic soil.
- Observation Minimum root length and dry weight of maize were observed in the yellow cinnamon soil.
- Intervention effect Under soil compaction, more nutrients in maize leaves were transferred to the grains than in the stems and sheaths.
- Observation Transferring rates of N, P and K were highest in the yellow cinnamon soil.
- Intervention effect With relief of soil compaction, root length and dry weight of maize increased significantly in all selected soils.
- Intervention effect Relief of soil compaction increased total nutrient uptake per plant and yield of maize.
- Intervention effect Soil compaction had a weaker effect on maize nutrient uptake and yield in the fluvo-aquic soil than in the lime concretion black and yellow cinnamon soils.
- Association Transferring rates of N, P and K from vegetative organs to grains increased with soil compaction.
- Recommendation Yield improvement in maize could be obtained by decreasing soil compaction.