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Soil nitrogen‐hydrolyzing enzyme activity and stoichiometry following a subtropical land use change

Bibliographic Data

ID21647596
AuthorsQian Zhang (0009-0004-3866-2007, Key Laboratory of Soil Ecology and Health in Universities of Yunnan Province, School of Ecology and Environmental Sciences Yunnan University Kunming PR China), Dandan Zhang (0000-0003-3443-9946, Key Laboratory of Soil Ecology and Health in Universities of Yunnan Province, School of Ecology and Environmental Sciences Yunnan University Kunming PR China), Junjun Wu (0009-0007-6309-8008, Key Laboratory of Aquatic Botany and Watershed Ecology Wuhan Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) Wuhan PR China), Jinsheng Li (0000-0001-6024-5147, Key Laboratory of Soil Ecology and Health in Universities of Yunnan Province, School of Ecology and Environmental Sciences Yunnan University Kunming PR China), Jiao Feng (0000-0001-5344-7242, College of Resources and Environment Huazhong Agricultural University Wuhan PR China), Xiaoli Cheng (0000-0002-9368-9841, Key Laboratory of Soil Ecology and Health in Universities of Yunnan Province, School of Ecology and Environmental Sciences Yunnan University Kunming PR China, corresponding author)
Year2021
Volume32
Issue15
Pages4277-4287
Publication date2021-09-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueLand Degradation and Development (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1085-3278 • E-ISSN: 1099-145X
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1002/ldr.4034
OpenAlexW3137871768
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited48

Soil extracellular enzyme activities reflect the microbial nutrient demand by microorganisms and can be strongly affected by land use change. However, how soil N‐hydrolyzing enzymes and soil extracellular enzyme stoichiometry (EES) respond to land use change remains unclear. Here, we explored seasonal variations in β‐1,4‐N‐acetyl glucosaminidase and leucine aminopeptidase activities and EES under afforested land (woodland and shrubland), cropland, and uncultivated land for better understanding microbial metabolism around the Danjiangkou Reservoir area. Both afforested and cropland soils averaged higher N‐hydrolyzing enzyme and specific enzyme activities [i.e., enzyme activities per unit of soil organic nitrogen (SON)] compared to the uncultivated soils, indicating fast N turnover rates after afforestation and cultivation. Higher N‐hydrolyzing enzyme activities under afforestation and cultivation could be attributed to increasing soil organic carbon and soil organic nitrogen contents. All land use types were generally restricted by nutrients limitation than C demand as mean soil ecoenzymatic C:N:P ratios deviated from 1:1:1. However, afforestation and cultivation r|esulted in greater C demand and alleviate nutrient limitation for soil microorganisms with higher ecoenzymatic C:N ratios, C:P ratios, and vector lengths. In addition, all land use types were restricted by P than N limitation with ecoenzymatic N:P ratios less than 1 and vector angle >45°, among which afforestation increased P limitation and cultivation alleviated P limitation for microbes compared with uncultivated land. Overall, our results provide insight into mechanisms of soil microbial metabolic limitation regulated by soil N‐hydrolyzing enzyme activity and EES under global land use change

Afforestation · Agroforestry · Agronomy · Bacteria · Biology · Microorganism · Nutrient · Soil carbon · Soil water · Chemistry · Environmental Science · Microbial Community Ecology and Physiology · Plant nutrient uptake and metabolism · Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics · Ecology · Soil Science

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Citations per year1.33
Citation span2023 - 2026 (4)
Highly citedNo

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