Uncultivated margins are source of soil microbial diversity in an agricultural landscape

Agricultural intensification simplified environments, reduced their diversity, and hindered their ecosystem processes. Permanently vegetated areas [uncultivated margins] embedded in the cultivated matrix play a critical role in maintaining diversity and soil properties, and so mitigate the negative...

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Autor principal: D'Acunto, Luciana
Otros Autores: Semmartin, María, Ghersa, Claudio Marco
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
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Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2016dacunto.pdf
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Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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520 |a Agricultural intensification simplified environments, reduced their diversity, and hindered their ecosystem processes. Permanently vegetated areas [uncultivated margins] embedded in the cultivated matrix play a critical role in maintaining diversity and soil properties, and so mitigate the negative impact of intensification. We performed two studies aimed at evaluating the role of uncultivated margins on soil heterotrophic bacteria. In the first study, we sampled soybean fields and herbaceous and woody margins in three locations along a 100-kilometer transect. In a second study, in one location we sampled uncultivated margins and perpendicular 50-meter transects from each margin towards the centre of its adjacent soybean field. As control, we sampled similar transects in soybean fields that had cropped fields as margins. In both studies, we characterized the catabolic profiles and diversity of the heterotrophic bacterial community and soil properties. Soil microbial communities of uncultivated margins differed in composition and were more diverse than the cropped matrix. In turn, these differences positively correlated with soil pH. Woody margins also influenced the soil microbial composition, diversity and soil pH of neighbouring cultivated fields. In contrast, herbaceous margins did not influence their cultivated neighbours. These results broaden our understanding of soil heterotrophic bacterial community in agroecosystems and its implications for ecosystem functioning. 
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900 |a ^aGhersa^bClaudio Marco 
900 |a ^aD`Acunto^bLuciana^tIFEVA, Departamento de Recursos Naturales y Ambiente, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires, CONICET, Argentina, Av. San Martín 4453, C1417DSE Buenos Aires, Argentina. Fax: +54 11 4514 8730.- E-mail : dacunto@agro.uba.ar  
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900 |a ^aGhersa^bClaudio Marco^ttIFEVA, Departamento de Recursos Naturales y Ambiente, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires, CONICET, Argentina, Av. San Martín 4453, C1417DSE Buenos Aires, Argentina. Fax: +54 11 4514 8730. 
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900 |a Agricultural intensification simplified environments, reduced their diversity, and hindered their ecosystem processes. Permanently vegetated areas [uncultivated margins] embedded in the cultivated matrix play a critical role in maintaining diversity and soil properties, and so mitigate the negative impact of intensification. 
900 |a We performed two studies aimed at evaluating the role of uncultivated margins on soil heterotrophic bacteria. 
900 |a In the first study, we sampled soybean fields and herbaceous and woody margins in three locations along a 100-kilometer transect. 
900 |a In a second study, in one location we sampled uncultivated margins and perpendicular 50-meter transects from each margin towards the centre of its adjacent soybean field. As control, we sampled similar transects in soybean fields that had cropped fields as margins. In both studies, we characterized the catabolic profiles and diversity of the heterotrophic bacterial community and soil properties. 
900 |a Soil microbial communities of uncultivated margins differed in composition and were more diverse than the cropped matrix. 
900 |a In turn, these differences positively correlated with soil pH. Woody margins also influenced the soil microbial composition, diversity and soil pH of neighbouring cultivated fields. In contrast, herbaceous margins did not influence their cultivated neighbours. These results broaden our understanding of soil heterotrophic bacterial community in agroecosystems and its implications for ecosystem functioning. 
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