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Instructions Prepare 3 nos. of A3 size posters The poster may run as follows –Title –Author(s) –Introduction –Objective –Materials and Methods –Results.

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Presentation on theme: "Instructions Prepare 3 nos. of A3 size posters The poster may run as follows –Title –Author(s) –Introduction –Objective –Materials and Methods –Results."— Presentation transcript:

1 Instructions Prepare 3 nos. of A3 size posters The poster may run as follows –Title –Author(s) –Introduction –Objective –Materials and Methods –Results –Conclusion/ Interpretation –Acknowledgements Include photographs or tables or graphical illustrations of good quality (high pixels >200)

2 Impact analysis of microbial diversity and functional genes of soil influenced by farming systems C. Chinna durai, D. Balachandar and G. Gopalaswamy Dept. of Agrl. Microbiology, TNAU, Coimbatore -3, India Introduction  Soil microorganisms are an important biological factor that decides the fertility of all kinds of soils.  Organic manures and chemical fertilizers are used primarily to increase the nutrient availability to the plants, but they can also affect the soil microorganisms further leads to influence plant growth.  Several short-term and long-term studies showed an increased microbial biomass and activity due to addition of organic amendments (Lagomarsino et al., 2009).  In the present experiments, assessment of microbial changes and enzymatic activities of soil influenced by two different nutrient managements practiced for long-term was carried out. Objectives  To study the influence of nutritional management practices on biological activities and fertility of the soil.  To study the effect of long-term nutritional management on eubacterial community and functional genes of soil.  To identify the bacterial species and/or functional genes which are adversely affected by management practices.  To develop a probe (microbe or gene based) to monitor the long-term fertility of soil.

3 Physio-chemical properties Control soil 100% Organic soil 100% NPK soil pH8.59 ± 0.018.54 ± 0.028.50 ± 0.03 Ec (dSm -1 )0.35 ± 0.210.13 ± 0.010.18 ± 0.01 TextureSandy clay loam (SCL) LimeCalcareous (C) N (kg/ha)86.80 ± 5.8383.07 ± 0.9374.67 ± 1.87 P (kg/ha)37.97 ± 2.0936.50 ± 8.2340.50 ± 3.98 K (kg/ha)338.33 ± 8.84431.00 ± 2.52356.67 ± 5.21 Copper (µg/g)1.19 ± 0.011.32 ± 0.091.34 ± 0.01 Manganese (µg/g)5.81± 0.246.11 ± 0.385.67 ± 0.16 Iron (µg/g)1.55 ± 0.051.00 ± 0.181.48 ± 0.12 Zinc (µg/g)0.16 ± 0.010.78 ± 0.190.43 ± 0.04 Result Physico-chemical properties of soil influenced by long-term nutrient managements Materials and methods  Soil samples from three treatments of 100 years old Long-term experimental station were analyzed for  Microbial population (James.,1958)  Enzyme assay (Weaver et al., 1994) Culturable microbial populations of soil influenced by long-term nutrient managements

4 Summary  The physio-chemical and nutrient status of the soil were not dramatically changed due to long-term influence of nutrient managements.  The cultivable microbial populations present in OF soils were significantly higher than control and CF soils.  The soil enzymes assayed for the treatments revealed that acid and alkaline phosphates, urease and dehydrogenase were significantly higher in OF soils than CF soils. The asparaginase activity was higher in CF soil than other two soils References  James, N. 1958. Can. J. Microbiol., 4:363-370.  Lagomarsino,et al., 2009 Annual Review of Phytopathology 10.3832/efor0588-006  Weaver et al., 1994. Methods of soil analysis Asparaginase and urease activity of soil Acid and alkaline phosphatase activity of soil Dehydrogenase activity of soil


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