2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.pedobi.2012.08.001
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The effect of glyphosate on soil microbial activity, microbial community structure, and soil potassium

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Cited by 84 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…After herbicide solution application, the soil samples were cultured for one and 28 days in a greenhouse under continuous irrigation to maintain water content at 80% of field capacity. In agreement with our results, Mijangos et al (2009) did not observe differences in the total microbial biomass DNA content in soils with and without addition of glyphosate in 15 and 30 days after herbicide application and glyphosate application did not alter the fungi-bacteria ratio in a soil with no history of herbicide application (Lane et al, 2012).…”
Section: Herbicide Treatmentssupporting
confidence: 91%
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“…After herbicide solution application, the soil samples were cultured for one and 28 days in a greenhouse under continuous irrigation to maintain water content at 80% of field capacity. In agreement with our results, Mijangos et al (2009) did not observe differences in the total microbial biomass DNA content in soils with and without addition of glyphosate in 15 and 30 days after herbicide application and glyphosate application did not alter the fungi-bacteria ratio in a soil with no history of herbicide application (Lane et al, 2012).…”
Section: Herbicide Treatmentssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The time course in the relationship between the glyphosate application and the release of carbon dioxide is complex and is suggestive of soil adsorption mechanism that limits the availability of herbicide to soil microorganisms (Sprankle et al, 1975;Nomura & Hilton, 1977;Panettieri et al, 2013). Agronomic soil management practices also have an impact on the relationship glyphosate-soil respiration (Lane et al, 2012). In organic, herbicide-free practices, glyphosate application does not influence the soil respiration rate.…”
Section: Microbial Respiration Ratementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Benslama and Boulahrouf [35] exposed 2 Algerian soils to glyphosate at 2.16 kg a.e/ha for 30 d and observed basal respiration rates and microbial enumeration as being unaffected when compared to untreated control soils. Lane et al [36] applied Roundup PowerMax 1 at rates up to and including 3 times the field application rate (2.16 kg a.e/ha) in single applications to 3 soil types. Lane et al [36] also applied Roundup PowerMax to a second set of the same 3 soil types at monthly intervals for up to 6 mo at rates up to 2 times the field application rate.…”
Section: Soil Microbial Activitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lane et al [36] applied Roundup PowerMax 1 at rates up to and including 3 times the field application rate (2.16 kg a.e/ha) in single applications to 3 soil types. Lane et al [36] also applied Roundup PowerMax to a second set of the same 3 soil types at monthly intervals for up to 6 mo at rates up to 2 times the field application rate. In the single application study, there was an increase in soil respiration rates in soils, whereas soil respiration rates in all other test soils were unaffected compared to the control.…”
Section: Soil Microbial Activitymentioning
confidence: 99%