The modified perovskites (La SrMnO) were prepared using the selective dissolution method for the selective catalytic oxidation (SCO) of NH. We found that more Mn cations and active surface oxygen species formed on the catalyst's surface with increasing the dissolution time (dis). The 1h-dis catalyst exhibited excellent NH conversion, and it performed well in the presence of SO and HO. The 10h-dis and 72h-dis catalysts produced considerable NO and NO at high temperatures, while they were not detected from the fresh catalyst. Both temperature-programmed experiments and density functional theory calculations proved that NH strongly and mostly bonded to the B-site cations of the perovskite framework rather than A-site cations: this framework limited the bonding of SO to the surface. The reducibility increased superfluously after more than 10 h of immersion. The adsorptions of NH on Mn exposed surface were stronger than that on La or Sr exposed surfaces. The selective catalytic reduction, nonselective catalytic reduction, and catalytic oxidation reactions all contributed to NH conversion. The formed NO from catalytic oxidation preferred to react with -NH/-NH to form N/NO.