Bagasse and bagasse compost from agave tequilero in contrasting soils: 3. Soil respiration and greenhouse gas emissions

The study of soil respiration (microbial CO2 emission ) due to the incorporation of organic waste (RO) from agroindustry (bagasse and bagasse compost), allows estimating the environmental effect in relation to the CO2 emission due to the mineralization of the carbon during its decomposition process,...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores: Acosta Sotelo, Laura Liliana, Salcedo Pérez, Eduardo, Benedicto Valdés, Gerardo Sergio, Gallardo Lancho, Juan Fernando, Zamora Natera, Juan Fernando, Casas Solís, Josefina
Tipo de recurso: artículo
Estado:Versión publicada
Fecha de publicación:2024
País:México
Institución:UNIVERSIDAD DE SONORA
Repositorio:Biotecnia
Idioma:español
OAI Identifier:oai:oai.biotecnia.unison.mx:article/2178
Acceso en línea:https://biotecnia.unison.mx/index.php/biotecnia/article/view/2178
Access Level:acceso abierto
Palabra clave:residuos orgánicos
tasa de mineralización
cinética del carbono
organic waste
mineralization rate
carbon kinetics
Descripción
Sumario:The study of soil respiration (microbial CO2 emission ) due to the incorporation of organic waste (RO) from agroindustry (bagasse and bagasse compost), allows estimating the environmental effect in relation to the CO2 emission due to the mineralization of the carbon during its decomposition process, which must be considered from the point of view of climate change. Therefore, the objective was to evaluate the dynamics of CO2 emission due to the mineralization of four lignocellulosic materials, incorporated in soils of different textures. Using the alkaline respiration technique, CO2 respiration was quantified in Regosol and Luvisol by incorporating two bagasse (TBD and TBA) and their composts (TCD and TCA) for 30 days under controlled humidity and temperature conditions. The TBD and TBA treatments increased microbiological activity with higher emissions; while the TCD and TCA treatments increased the soil organic C (COS) content with lower emissions. The CO2 emission was related to the mineralization of the RO and this in turn to its chemical composition and its resistance to decomposition; in addition, the dynamics of the emissions were different by type of material and by type of soil. The incorporation of bagasse type RO is an option to increase soil microbial activity, but with greater greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions; while compost RO generates an increase in the capture of COS and, therefore, a greater store of C and a lower emission of CO2.