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Nitrogen Dynamics and Fertilizer Use Efficiency in Rice following Straw Incorporation and Winter Flooding

Alison J. Eaglea, Jeffrey A. Birda, James E. Hillb, William R. Horwatha and Chris van Kessel*,b

a Dep. of Land, Air, and Water Resources, Univ. of California, Davis, CA 95616
b Dep. of Agron. and Range Sci



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Fig. 1. Total above- and belowground N in rice during the 1997 and 1998 growing seasons at Maxwell, CA, as affected by straw management and winter flooding. Error bars are standard error of four replicates.

 


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Fig. 2. Fertilizer 15N use efficiency during the 1997 growing season at Maxwell, CA, as affected by straw management. Error bars are standard error of four replicates.

 


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Fig. 3. Recovery of 15N added to rice in 1997 by rice in the next growing season (1998), as affected by alternative straw-management practices and winter flooding at Maxwell, CA. (A) Includes all above- and belowground sources of N from previous year's fertilizer. (B) Includes only the N through belowground pools (N through residue excluded). Error bars are standard error of four replicates.

 


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Fig. 4. Recovery of incorporated 15N-labeled rice straw (residue N use efficiency) by rice in the next growing season, as affected by winter flooding at Maxwell, CA. Error bars are standard error of four replicates.

 





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