Rainer Gasche results 16
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Lysimeter-based full fertilizer 15N balances corroborate direct dinitrogen emission measurements using the 15N gas flow methodNARA Subscribed
The 15 N gas flux ( 15 NGF) method allows for direct in situ quantification of dinitrogen (N 2 ) emissions from soils, but a successful cross-comparison with another method is missing. The objectives of this study were to quantify N 2 emissions of a wheat rotation using the 15 NGF method, to compare these N 2 emissions with those obtained from a lysimeter-based 15 N fertilizer mass balance approach, and to contextualize N 2 em...
Soil gross mineral N production and consumption processes are crucial regulators of plant productivity and N loss from croplands. Substituting synthetic fertilizers by integrating legumes in cultivation systems is common in organic farming, but research on its long-term impact on dynamics of gross soil N transformation and associated environmental N loss is scarce. In particular, studies at a temporal resolution that allows fo...
Impacts of slurry acidification and injection on fertilizer nitrogen fates in grasslandNARA Subscribed
Low nitrogen (N) use efficiency of broadcast slurry application leads to nutrient losses, air and water pollution, greenhouse gas emissions and—in particular in a warming climate—to soil N mining. Here we test the alternative slurry acidification and injection techniques for their mitigation potential compared to broadcast spreading in montane grassland. We determined (1) the fate of 15 N labelled slurry in the plant-soil-micr...
Fire is a major factor controlling global carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling. While direct C and N losses caused by combustion have been comparably well established, important knowledge gaps remain on postfire N losses. Here, we quantified both direct C and N combustion losses as well as postfire gaseous losses (N 2 O, NO and N 2 ) and N leaching after a high‐intensity experimental fire in an old shrubland in central Spain. C...
Climate change amplifies gross nitrogen turnover in montane grasslands of Central Europe in both summer and winter seasonsNARA Subscribed
The carbon‐ and nitrogen‐rich soils of montane grasslands are exposed to above‐average warming and to altered precipitation patterns as a result of global change. To investigate the consequences of climatic change for soil nitrogen turnover, we translocated intact plant–soil mesocosms along an elevational gradient, resulting in an increase of the mean annual temperature by approx. 2 °C while decreasing precipitation from appro...
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