24 research outputs found
Cover plants and mineral nitrogen: effects on organic matter fractions in an oxisol under no-tillage in the cerrado
Genetic diversity analysis of common beans based on molecular markers
A core collection of the common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), representing genetic diversity in the entire Mexican holding, is kept at the INIFAP (Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Forestales, Agricolas y Pecuarias, Mexico) Germplasm Bank. After evaluation, the genetic structure of this collection (200 accessions) was compared with that of landraces from the states of Oaxaca, Chiapas and Veracruz (10 genotypes from each), as well as a further 10 cultivars, by means of four amplified fragment length polymorphisms (AFLP) +3/+3 primer combinations and seven simple sequence repeats (SSR) loci, in order to define genetic diversity, variability and mutual relationships. Data underwent cluster (UPGMA) and molecular variance (AMOVA) analyses. AFLP analysis produced 530 bands (88.5% polymorphic) while SSR primers amplified 174 alleles, all polymorphic (8.2 alleles per locus). AFLP indicated that the highest genetic diversity was to be found in ten commercial-seed classes from two major groups of accessions from Central Mexico and Chiapas, which seems to be an important center of diversity in the south. A third group included genotypes from Nueva Granada, Mesoamerica, Jalisco and Durango races. Here, SSR analysis indicated a reduced number of shared haplotypes among accessions, whereas the highest genetic components of AMOVA variation were found within accessions. Genetic diversity observed in the common-bean core collection represents an important sample of the total Phaseolus genetic variability at the main Germplasm Bank of INIFAP. Molecular marker strategies could contribute to a better understanding of the genetic structure of the core collection as well as to its improvement and validation
Decomposição de resíduos vegetais em latossolo sob cultivo de milho e plantas de cobertura
Qualidade do solo avaliada pelo "Soil Quality Kit Test" em dois experimentos de longa duração no Rio Grande do Sul
Agregação e estoque de carbono em argissolo submetido a diferentes práticas de manejo agrícola
Comportamento de espécies de adubos verdes em diferentes épocas de semeadura e espaçamentos na região dos Cerrados
Research Article High diversity of cultivated lima beans (<i>Phaseolus</i> <i>lunatus</i>) in Brazil consisting of one Andean and two Mesoamerican groups with strong introgression between the gene pools
Métodos de controle de plantas daninhas no cafeeiro afetam os atributos químicos do solo Effects of weed control methods on coffee crop on soil chemical attributes
Nos ecossistemas agrícolas sob cafeeiro, nos quais o manejo do solo se resume, basicamente, à aplicação de corretivos, fertilizantes e controle de plantas daninhas, faz com que alternativas de manejo que preservam ou aumentam os teores de matéria orgânica no solo, a exemplo de alguns métodos de controle de plantas daninhas, sejam consideradas, quando se busca a sustentabilidade da cultura. Neste estudo o objetivo foi avaliar o efeito de alguns métodos comumente utilizadas na cultura do cafeeiro sobre os atributos químicos de um Latossolo Vermelho distroférrico sob cafeeiro, durante 15 anos. Os tratamentos avaliados consistiram de sete métodos de controle, envolvendo o uso de roçadora (RC), grade (GR), enxada rotativa (ER), herbicida de pré-emergência (HPRE), herbicida de pós-emergência (HPOS), capina manual (CM) e uma testemunha sem capina (TEST). Foram determinados, nas profundidades de 0-0,15m e 0,15-0,30m, os teores de P, K+, Ca2+ + Mg2+, soma de bases (SB), saturação por bases (V), CTC efetiva (t) e potencial (T). Os resultados mostraram que o tratamento sem capina (TEST) influenciou, positivamente, os teores de P, K+, Ca2+ + Mg2+, valores de CTC efetiva, potencial e V, enquanto o HPRE exerceu um efeito contrário, ou seja, de redução nos valores das variáveis analisadas. Demais métodos RC, GR, ER, HPOS e CM apresentam um comportamento intermediário entre os métodos TEST e HPRE sobre as condições de fertilidade do solo.<br>In agricultural ecosystems under coffee cultivation, soil management is based on liming, fertilizers and weed control. Alternatives that preserve or increase soil organic matter content are considered when the sustainability is the goal. This study was conducted to evaluate the chemical attributes of a dystroferric Red Latosol (Oxisols) under coffee cultivation submitted to 15 years of weed control methods. Seven interrows coffee plant weed control methods were used; a mower (RC), tanden disk harrow (GR), rotative hoe (ER), pre-emergence herbicide (HPRE), post-emergence herbicide (HPOS), hand hoe (CM) and no interrows control (TEST). The P, K+, Ca2++ Mg2+, sum of bases (SB), base saturation (V), effective (t) and potential (T) cation exchange capacity (CEC) were determined in soil depth from 0-0.15m and 0.15-0.30m. TEST treatment affected positively the P, K+, Ca2+ + Mg2+ content, and effective and potential CEC and V values, while the HR inversely reduced analyzed variable values. Others interrows methods RC, GR, ER, HPOS e CM presented an intermediary conduct among the TEST and HPRE methods on soil fertility
