Improving the sustainability and mitigating environmental impacts of grazed grassland
In New Zealand, the predominant land use is grazed pastures where animals graze outdoor pastures all year.In such systems, a major nitrogen (N) cycling process is the excretion of N in dung and urine by the grazing animal, returning 70% ‐90% of the N ingested to the soil.The N loading rate under a dairy cow urine patch can be as high as 1000 kg N ha‐1.This urine‐N is the major source for both nitrate (NO-3 ) leaching and nitrous oxide (N2 O) emissions in grazed pasture systems (Di and Cameron, 2002a, 2002b).Consequently, mitigation technologies have been developed to reduce both NO-3 leaching and N2 O emissions from grazed pasture systems using nitrification inhibitors.
grassland nitrate leaching nitrous oxide emissions grazing nitrification inhibitors
H.J.Di K.C.Cameron
Centre for SoiLand Environmental Quality,Lincoln University,Canterbury,New Zealand
国际会议
呼和浩特
英文
2008-06-29(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)