Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern Brazil

Mangrove forests have a simple architecture. They shelter a few number of arboreal species that grow in a saline environment subject to tidal activity. The research objective was to evaluate possible interactions between physical-chemical soil attributes and plant-leaf nutrient concentrations of dif...

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Main Authors: Ana Paula Lang Martins Madi, Maria Regina Torres Boeger, Carlos Bruno Reissmann, Kelly Geronazzo Martins
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad Nacional de Colombia 2016-01-01
Series:Acta Biológica Colombiana
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revistas.unal.edu.co/index.php/actabiol/article/view/42894
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author Ana Paula Lang Martins Madi
Maria Regina Torres Boeger
Carlos Bruno Reissmann
Kelly Geronazzo Martins
author_facet Ana Paula Lang Martins Madi
Maria Regina Torres Boeger
Carlos Bruno Reissmann
Kelly Geronazzo Martins
author_sort Ana Paula Lang Martins Madi
collection DOAJ
description Mangrove forests have a simple architecture. They shelter a few number of arboreal species that grow in a saline environment subject to tidal activity. The research objective was to evaluate possible interactions between physical-chemical soil attributes and plant-leaf nutrient concentrations of different mangrove species. Different mangrove species growing in the same soil, and the same mangrove species growing in two different soil classes were evaluated as to their leaf nutrient concentration patterns. The study was carried out in mangrove areas of the State of Paraná, southern Brazil, in two distinct soil classes: HISTOSOL THIOMORPHIC Salic sodic and GLEYSOL THIOMORPHIC Salic sodic; and three different species: Avicennia schaueriana, Laguncularia racemosa and Rhizophora mangle. Two subareas were delimited within each area from which soil and leaf samples were collected. Samplings from five individuals of each dominant mangrove species were taken from the soil (0-10 cm deep) under each tree crown projection. The data was submitted to statistical analysis using a set of simple and multivariate analysis in order to determine possible differences among mangrove species leaf nutrient concentrations, and whether these differences might be correlated with the soil attributes or not. The results exposed that the nutritional state of the mangrove species is different and independent form the soil attributes in which they grow. Few correlations were found among leaf nutrient concentrations and soil attributes, suggesting differential selective nutrient uptake among species.
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spelling doaj.art-8d85398240df431a931bdb95647f283d2022-12-21T19:58:39ZengUniversidad Nacional de ColombiaActa Biológica Colombiana0120-548X1900-16492016-01-01211395010.15446/abc.v21n1.4289441097Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern BrazilAna Paula Lang Martins Madi0Maria Regina Torres Boeger1Carlos Bruno Reissmann2Kelly Geronazzo Martins3Universidade Federal do ParanáUniversidade Federal do ParanáUniversidade Federal do ParanáUniversidade Estadual do Centro-OesteMangrove forests have a simple architecture. They shelter a few number of arboreal species that grow in a saline environment subject to tidal activity. The research objective was to evaluate possible interactions between physical-chemical soil attributes and plant-leaf nutrient concentrations of different mangrove species. Different mangrove species growing in the same soil, and the same mangrove species growing in two different soil classes were evaluated as to their leaf nutrient concentration patterns. The study was carried out in mangrove areas of the State of Paraná, southern Brazil, in two distinct soil classes: HISTOSOL THIOMORPHIC Salic sodic and GLEYSOL THIOMORPHIC Salic sodic; and three different species: Avicennia schaueriana, Laguncularia racemosa and Rhizophora mangle. Two subareas were delimited within each area from which soil and leaf samples were collected. Samplings from five individuals of each dominant mangrove species were taken from the soil (0-10 cm deep) under each tree crown projection. The data was submitted to statistical analysis using a set of simple and multivariate analysis in order to determine possible differences among mangrove species leaf nutrient concentrations, and whether these differences might be correlated with the soil attributes or not. The results exposed that the nutritional state of the mangrove species is different and independent form the soil attributes in which they grow. Few correlations were found among leaf nutrient concentrations and soil attributes, suggesting differential selective nutrient uptake among species.https://revistas.unal.edu.co/index.php/actabiol/article/view/42894Avicennia schauerianaLaguncularia racemosamangrovesoilplant nutrientsRhizophora manglesoil chemical attributesatributos químicos del suelomanglenutrientes
spellingShingle Ana Paula Lang Martins Madi
Maria Regina Torres Boeger
Carlos Bruno Reissmann
Kelly Geronazzo Martins
Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern Brazil
Acta Biológica Colombiana
Avicennia schaueriana
Laguncularia racemosa
mangrove
soil
plant nutrients
Rhizophora mangle
soil chemical attributes
atributos químicos del suelo
mangle
nutrientes
title Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern Brazil
title_full Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern Brazil
title_fullStr Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern Brazil
title_full_unstemmed Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern Brazil
title_short Soil-plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at Southern Brazil
title_sort soil plant nutrient interactions in two mangrove areas at southern brazil
topic Avicennia schaueriana
Laguncularia racemosa
mangrove
soil
plant nutrients
Rhizophora mangle
soil chemical attributes
atributos químicos del suelo
mangle
nutrientes
url https://revistas.unal.edu.co/index.php/actabiol/article/view/42894
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AT mariareginatorresboeger soilplantnutrientinteractionsintwomangroveareasatsouthernbrazil
AT carlosbrunoreissmann soilplantnutrientinteractionsintwomangroveareasatsouthernbrazil
AT kellygeronazzomartins soilplantnutrientinteractionsintwomangroveareasatsouthernbrazil