Chinese Journal of Agrometeorology ›› 2016, Vol. 37 ›› Issue (06): 645-653.doi: 10.3969/j.issn.1000-6362.2016.06.004

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Effects of Carbon Source and Bacillus megaterium on Soil Microbial Environment and N2O, CH4 Emission

GAO Lin, PAN Zhi-hua, YANG Shu-yun, WANG Li-wei, XU Hui, DONG Zhi-qiang,ZHANG Jing-ting, HUANG Lei, ZHAO Hui, ZHANG Jun, PAN Yu-ying, HAN Guo-lin, FAN Dong-liang, WANG Jia-lin, WU Dong   

  1. 1.College of Resources and Environmental Sciences, China Agricultural University, Beijing 100193, China; 2.College of Resources and Environmental Sciences, Anhui Agricultural University, Hefei 237182;3.Agronomy College Shenyang Agricultural University, Shenyang 110866;4.Institute of Applied Ecology Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenyang 110016
  • Received:2016-04-21 Online:2016-12-20 Published:2016-12-15

Abstract: The potted wheat experiment was conducted in September-October 2014, five treatments were set up as follows: regular nitrogen treatment(CK) nitrogen added with glucose (G), nitrogen added with glucose and Bacillus megaterium (GY), nitrogen added with straw(S), nitrogen added with straw and Bacillus megaterium(SY). Based on monitoring the changes of greenhouse gas emissions, soil carbon and nitrogen environment and microbial flora at seedling stage of wheat, the impacts on greenhouse gas emissions and soil microorganisms for different carbon sources and Bacillus megaterium were analyzed. The results showed:(1)there was no significant effect on carbon changes of soil microbial, but the soil microbial species and species diversity decreased with treatment of nitrogen added with glucose(G) and glucose and Bacillus megaterium (GY); While the N2O emissions was inhibited as the nitrate nitrogen and ammonium nitrogen were obviously inhibited in addition, the CH4 absorption of upland soil was promoted.(2)The nitrate nitrogen reduced significantly while the changes of N2O emissions was not obvious with treatment of nitrogen added with straw(S) at seeding stage of wheat. So the glucose which could provide organic carbon quickly was better than straw as carbon source to reflect the influence of that the huge bacillus could improve soil microbial flora, reduce the nitrate nitrogen generation and N2O emissions.

Key words: Carbon source, Bacillus megaterium, Wheat, Greenhouse gases emission, High-throughput sequencing