studia universitatis babeÅ-bolyai biologia 2
studia universitatis babeÅ-bolyai biologia 2
studia universitatis babeÅ-bolyai biologia 2
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PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITIES IN A BROWN LUVIC SOIL<br />
– Soil phosphatase activities as affected by the same crop growing in different<br />
plots of the same rotation. We have already mentioned that in 1999 there were, in the<br />
6-crop rotation, two minerally fertilised plots (1 and 4) cropped to maize. Phosphatase<br />
activity measured in unbuffered reaction mixtures was significantly higher<br />
(p maize plot 4;<br />
− acid phosphatase activity: maize (FYM) > maize plot 4 > wheat > maize plot 1 ><br />
clover > soybean;<br />
−<br />
alkaline phosphatase activity: maize (FYM) > maize plot 4 > maize plot 1 ≈<br />
clover > soybean > wheat.<br />
It is evident from these orders that phosphatase activity in unbuffered reaction<br />
mixtures is more pronounced in soil under the legumes (soybean, clover) than under<br />
the cereals (wheat, maize). The reverse is true for acid phosphatase activity and,<br />
with the exception of soil under wheat, also for alkaline phosphatase activity.<br />
Soil phosphatase activities as affected by fertilisation. The three maize plots<br />
in the 6-crop rotation could serve for comparing the effect of mineral (NP) fertilization<br />
(plots 1 and 4) and farmyard-manuring (plot 2) on the soil phosphatase activities.<br />
Each activity was higher in the farmyard-manured maize plot than in the other two,<br />
minerally fertilised maize plots. The differences were significant at p