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Evaluation of the occluded carbon within husk phytoliths of 35 rice cultivars |
Xing SUN1,Qin LIU1( ),Jie GU1,2,Xiang CHEN1,Keya ZHU1,3 |
1. Institute of Soil Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing 210008, China 2. College of Forest Resources & Environment, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing 210037, China 3. College of Resources and Environmental Sciences, Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing 201195, China |
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Abstract Rice is a well-known silicon accumulator. During its periods of growth, a great number of phytoliths are formed by taking up silica via the plant roots. Concurrently, carbon in those phytoliths is sequestrated by a mechanism of long-term biogeochemical processes within the plant. Phytolith occluded C (PhytOC) is very stable and can be retained in soil for longer than a millennium. In this study, we evaluated the carbon bio-sequestration within the phytoliths produced in rice seed husks of 35 rice cultivars, with the goal of finding rice cultivars with relatively higher phytolith carbon sequestration efficiencies. The results showed that the phytolith contents ranged from 71.6 mg·g?1 to 150.1 mg·g?1, and the PhytOC contents ranged from 6.4 mg·g?1 to 38.4 mg·g?1, suggesting that there was no direct correlation between the PhytOC content and the content of rice seed husk phytoliths (R= 0.092, p>0.05). Of all rice cultivars, six showed a higher carbon sequestration efficiency in phytolith seed husks. Additionally, the carbon bio-sequestration within the rice seed husk phytoliths was approximately 0.45?3.46 kg-e-CO2·ha?1·yr?1. These rates indicate that rice cultivars are a potential source of carbon biosequestration which could contribute to the global carbon cycle and climate change.
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| Keywords
carbon sequestration
seed husks
PhytOC
phytolith
rice cultivars
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Corresponding Author(s):
Qin LIU
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Just Accepted Date: 04 December 2015
Online First Date: 08 January 2016
Issue Date: 04 November 2016
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