Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Fields with Different Wheat and Rice Varieties
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Cited by (43)
Effect of dissolved organic matter (DOM) on greenhouse gas emissions in rice varieties
2022, Agriculture, Ecosystems and EnvironmentLess N<inf>2</inf>O emission from newly high-yielding cultivars of winter wheat
2021, Agriculture, Ecosystems and EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Recently, field observations have also increasingly shown great variations in soil N2O emissions among wheat cultivars (Carranza-Gallego et al., 2018). For example, Gogoi and Baruah (2012) observed differences in field N2O emissions among four wheat varieties, and found that seasonal N2O emissions correlated with soil nitrate concentration, and soil temperature, as well as wheat shoot and root weights. Baruah et al. (2012) found significant impacts of wheat cultivar on soil N2O fluxes, which were associated with wheat leaf transpiration and stomatal frequency.
Comprehensive effects of a sedge plant on CH<inf>4</inf> and N<inf>2</inf>O emissions in an estuarine marsh
2018, Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf ScienceCitation Excerpt :The surficially produced N2O diffused directly into the atmosphere. Wetland plants have always been considered sources of global warming due to their efficient transport of CH4 and even N2O from the subsurface to the atmosphere (Koh et al., 2009; Gogoi and Baruah, 2012). In our study, the sedge plants were also identified as promoters of CH4 emissions after considering the plants’ effects on CH4 oxidation, production and transportation.
Pea cultivar and wheat residues affect carbon/nitrogen dynamics in pea-triticale intercropping: A microcosms approach
2017, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Support for this hypothesis would be provided by higher soil respiration rates measured from Nitouche, even in the absence of acid plant residues and as indicated in differences in microbial activity shown by the ARISA analysis. There is also a growing body of evidence indicating that differences in rhizodeposition associated with different crop cultivars may drive differences in N2O emissions (Gogoi and Baruah, 2012; Sey et al., 2010). Plant species and combinations of species offer significant opportunities to modify soil derived N2O emissions.
Effect of fertilising with pig slurry and chicken manure on GHG emissions from Mediterranean paddies
2016, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Anaerobiosis favours the activity of methanogens which in the presence of organic matter, substantially contribute to CH4 emissions (Banik et al., 1996). Fertilisation management, mainly the type of N fertilisers, is a key factor in the control of N losses to the atmosphere and GHG emissions from paddy fields (Gogoi and Baruah, 2012; Maris et al., 2016). Urea is prone to large gaseous losses, particularly due to ammonia volatilisation (Mikkelsen et al., 1978) and denitrification to N2O and N2, though reports on N2O emissions are contradictory (Lindau et al., 1991; Zou et al., 2005), possibly due to the influence of location and management practices (Zhao et al., 2011).
Supported by the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India (No. ES/71/07/2003).