Fate of nickel in soybean seeds dressed with different forms of nickel

Oliveira, Jessica Bezerra de; Marques, João Paulo Rodrigues; Rodak, Bruna Wurr; Galindo, Fernando Shintate; Carr, Natalia Fernandes; Almeida, Eduardo de; Araki, Koji; Gonçalves, Josué M.; Reis, André Rodrigues dos; Ent, Antony van der; Carvalho, Hudson Wallace Pereira de; Lavres, José

doi:10.1016/j.rhisph.2021.100464

Cited by 8 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…The increased soybean yield may be attributed to fertilizer effects, possibly through the controlled release of Ni 2+ from n-NiO, as this provides a more controlled and sustainable supply of nutrients than NiSO 4 . Jessica et al recently reported that n-NiO led to more effective delivery of Ni to the radicle and seed of soybean, and consequently promoted seedling growth . Notably, b-NiO has a greater positive (10–13%) effect on nodule weight than that of n-NiO and NiSO 4 ; this effect may be a function of the slowest release of Ni 2+ (Figure S13).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 48%

“…Jessica et al recently reported that n-NiO led to more effective delivery of Ni to the radicle and seed of soybean, and consequently promoted seedling growth. 45 Notably, b-NiO has a greater positive (10−13%) effect on nodule weight than that of n-NiO and NiSO 4 ; this effect may be a function of the slowest release of Ni 2+ (Figure S13). Again, the high concentration (200 mg kg −1 ) of NBMs resulted in a reduction in the biomass and length, with NiSO 4 exerting the greatest toxicity (Figure S3).…”

Section: Nitrogen Metabolism and Elemental Homeostasismentioning

confidence: 99%

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Nickel Oxide Nanoparticles Improve Soybean Yield and Enhance Nitrogen Assimilation

Zhou

Jiang

Adeel

et al. 2023

Environ. Sci. Technol.

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Nickel (Ni) is a trace element beneficial for plant growth and development and could improve crop yield by stimulating urea decomposition and nitrogen-fixing enzyme activity. A full life cycle study was conducted to compare the long-term effects of soil-applied NiO nanoparticles (n-NiO), NiO bulk (b-NiO), and NiSO4 at 10–200 mg kg–1 on plant growth and nutritional content of soybean. n-NiO at 50 mg kg–1 significantly promoted the seed yield by 39%. Only 50 mg kg–1 n-NiO promoted total fatty acid content and starch content by 28 and 19%, respectively. The increased yield and nutrition could be attributed to the regulatory effects of n-NiO, including photosynthesis, mineral homeostasis, phytohormone, and nitrogen metabolism. Furthermore, n-NiO maintained a Ni2+ supply for more extended periods than NiSO4, reducing potential phytotoxicity concerns. Single-particle inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (sp-ICP-MS) for the first time confirmed that the majority of the Ni in seeds is in ionic form, with only 28–34% as n-NiO. These findings deepen our understanding of the potential of nanoscale and non-nanoscale Ni to accumulate and translocate in soybean, as well as the long-term fate of these materials in agricultural soils as a strategy for nanoenabled agriculture.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 48%

Section: Nitrogen Metabolism and Elemental Homeostasismentioning

confidence: 99%

Nickel Oxide Nanoparticles Improve Soybean Yield and Enhance Nitrogen Assimilation

Zhou

Jiang

Adeel

et al. 2023

Environ. Sci. Technol.

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“…Oliveira et al demonstrated that NiO and NiSO 4 improved Ni delivery to the soybean radicle and seed, which in turn enhanced seedling growth. 21 A separate study showed that NiSO 4 at 50 mg kg −1 increased Coronopus didymus L.'s root biomass (10%), root length (12%), shoot length (28%), and shoot biomass (9%) as compared to the control aer six weeks of exposure in the soil. 22 The differences in results from these studies may be attributed to variations in Ni species, concentrations, and the specic physiological responses of different plant species.…”

Section: Distinct Effects Of Ni and Twps On Mung Bean Growthmentioning

confidence: 94%

Co-exposure to tire wear particles and nickel inhibits mung bean yield by reducing nutrient uptake

Azeem,

Adeel,

Shakoor

et al. 2024

Environ. Sci.: Processes Impacts

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“…This behavior was also observed byFreitas et al (2018), who reported different groups of responsiveness of soybean genotypes to Ni. Recently,Oliveira et al (2022) demonstrated that the supply of Ni via seeds using conventional agricultural sources, even at very high doses of 360 mg of Ni kg − 1 , is safe for the development of soybean seedlings, once Ni remains adhered to the seed coat, especially to the hilum. Rather than migrating directly toward the emerging cotyledons, Ni rst moves to the soil to then be absorbed by the roots of the seedlings.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Seed treatment, leaf spraying or soil fertilization? Integration of Ni application methods increases the efficiency of biological N2-fixation, N metabolism and soybean yield

Rodak

Freitas²,

Rossi³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Background and Aims In soybean production systems, increasing the efficiency of biological nitrogen fixation (BNF) is essential to ensure sustainability, which can be achieved through nutritional management. Fertilization with nickel (Ni) can positively affect BNF due to the role of this micronutrient in nitrogen (N) metabolism – urease and NiFe-hydrogenase. However, studies on Ni application methods are incipient. Our study aimed to investigate which Ni application method is most appropriate to promote soybean plant development, with an emphasis on BNF and N metabolism. Methods The isolated and combined effects of Ni application methods – seed treatment, leaf spraying and/or soil fertilization – were investigated in soybean plants grown under different edaphoclimatic conditions (field and greenhouse). Results Positive effects of the treatments Soil, Soil + Leaf and Seed + Leaf were observed, with gains of 7 to 20% in BNF, 1.5-fold in ureide, 14% in shoot dry weight and yield increases of up to 1,161 kg ha− 1. All Ni application methods increased the SPAD index, photosynthesis, nitrogenase and urease activity. The edaphoclimatic conditions, especially the soil classes, influenced the response of soybean to the Ni application methods. Conclusion The integrated Ni application methods, i.e., leaf spraying combined with soil or seed fertilization, as well as soil application alone, were more suitable to promote productivity in soybean cropping systems. The definition of the method is essential to ensure absorption and ideal use of this micronutrient, representing a viable and sustainable management technology. More studies are needed to elucidate an official recommendation for Ni in agriculture.

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Fate of nickel in soybean seeds dressed with different forms of nickel

Cited by 8 publications

References 53 publications

Nickel Oxide Nanoparticles Improve Soybean Yield and Enhance Nitrogen Assimilation

Nickel Oxide Nanoparticles Improve Soybean Yield and Enhance Nitrogen Assimilation

Co-exposure to tire wear particles and nickel inhibits mung bean yield by reducing nutrient uptake

Seed treatment, leaf spraying or soil fertilization? Integration of Ni application methods increases the efficiency of biological N2-fixation, N metabolism and soybean yield

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