[Responses of organic carbon mineralization and priming effect to phosphorus addition in paddy soils]. / ç¨»ç”°åœŸå£¤æœ‰æœºç¢³çŸ¿åŒ–åŠå ¶æ¿€å‘æ•ˆåº”å¯¹ç£·æ·»åŠ çš„å“åº”.

ABSTRACT

To understand the coupled controlling of carbon (C) and phosphorus (P) on the minera-lization of soil organic carbon and amended substrates in paddy soil, we investigated the effects of P addition on the decomposition of organic carbon and its induced priming effect by using 13C isotope probing technique in microcosm. The results showed that P addition accelerated the release of CO2 but inhibited the release of CH4, leading to 53.1% reduction of total accumulated CH4 and 70.5% reduction of the 13CH4 derived from exotic glucose-13C. P addition altered the carbon distribution during the microbial turnover progress, with 3.6% of glucose-13C being transferred into the labile carbon pool, therein significantly increased potential of the mineralization rate of exogenous C. A transient negative priming effect was observed in the early stage of incubation. With time prolonging, the priming effect on CO2 emission (PECO2) generally increased and then decreased after a peak. The priming effect on CH4 emission (PECH4) kept increasing and finally fluctuated at a relative stable value until the end of the experiment (100 days). P addition increased PECO2 by 32.3% but reduced PECH4 by 93.4%. Results from the RDA and Pearson analysis showed that electric conductivity, oxidation-reduction potential and dissolved organic carbon significantly affected soil C mineralization. There were significantly negative correlations between available phosphorus (Olsen-P) and 13CH4, and between Olsen-P and PECH4. In conclusion, with the addition of exogenous organic matter, P application could reduce CH4 emissions and inhibit its priming effect, acce-lerate the mineralization of SOC, probably improve the nutrient supply, and thus enhance the avai-lability of organic C and promote C cycling in paddy soil.