2008
DOI: 10.1590/s0103-84782008000100016
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Perda de nitrogênio pela Brachiaria decumbens após a antese: relação com a umidade do solo

Abstract: Nitrogen loss through Brachiaria decumbens after anthesis stage: relation with soil moistureRecebido para publicação 16.11.06 Aprovado em 04.04.07

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Cited by 7 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Chun et al (2005) stated that the increase in carbon allocation from shoot to root formation, aiming at increasing surface area, results in a reduced nitrogen content in corn leaves. Franco et al (2008) evaluated leaf nitrogen content of Urochloa decumbens, using two water levels (20 % and 60 % of the soil maximum water retention capacity), and observed an increase of 10.3 % in nitrogen content in the lower water level treatment, when compared to the higher one.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chun et al (2005) stated that the increase in carbon allocation from shoot to root formation, aiming at increasing surface area, results in a reduced nitrogen content in corn leaves. Franco et al (2008) evaluated leaf nitrogen content of Urochloa decumbens, using two water levels (20 % and 60 % of the soil maximum water retention capacity), and observed an increase of 10.3 % in nitrogen content in the lower water level treatment, when compared to the higher one.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies indicate that the use efficiency of fertilizer N by sugarcane can vary from 20 to 40 % (Prasertsak et al, 2002;Trivelin et al, 2002b;Franco et al, 2008a;Franco et al, 2011;Vitti et al, 2011). This variation and low exploitation can be related to N loss in the soil-plant system, due to ammonia denitrification and volatilization (Trivelin et al, 2002a), leaching (Oliveira et al, 1999) and N gas loss by the aerial part of plants (Franco et al, 2008c).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dentre os elementos essenciais às plantas, o nitrogênio é o que passa por inúmeras transformações bioquímicas no solo, podendo ser perdido por vários processos: (i) perda na forma de amônia da própria planta, (ii) transformação química do nitrato e (iii) desnitrificação microbiana (FRANCO et al, 2008). O nitrogênio do solo está, predominantemente, na forma orgânica (95 a 98%) e, portanto, indisponível à absorção pelas plantas.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified