Claim · model-written summary
Plants grown in inoculated soil did not show P deficiency symptoms, unlike plants in noninoculated pots.
- Taxon
- soybeans
Glycine maxe0 - Treatment
- inoculated soile4
- Outcome
- P deficiency symptomse6
- Comparator
- noninoculated potse2
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“sources of K for soybeans”
e4“Plants grown in inoculated soil were larger”
e2“Plants in noninoculated pots were stunted and P deficient”
e6“did not exhibit P deficiency symptoms”
Title
Weathering of Micas by Mycorrhizal Soybean Plants
H. Mojallali; S. B. Weed Soil Science Society of America Journal 1978. doi:10.2136/sssaj1978.03615995004200020033x
Other claims from this paper (10)
- Intervention effect Mycorrhizal association had its largest effect on soybean P uptake in low-fertility soil.
- Intervention effect Plants grown in inoculated soil were larger than plants in noninoculated pots.
- Observation Plants grown in inoculated soil were K deficient.
- Observation Plants in noninoculated pots showed no K deficiency.
- Intervention effect When P deficiency was corrected, plant growth did not differ with the K source.
- Intervention effect The micas differed markedly in their ability to supply soluble K.
- Intervention effect Mycorrhizae appeared to accelerate weathering of the biotites and the phlogopite.
- Intervention effect Mycorrhizae had no effect on the weathering of the muscovite.
- Observation Electron microprobe analysis showed extensive removal of K from edges of the readily weathered biotite flakes subjected to biological weathering.
- Observation Electron microprobe analysis showed some removal of Al from edges of the readily weathered biotite flakes subjected to biological weathering.