title: [Effects of combined applications of pig manure and chemical fertilizers on CH4 and N2O emissions and their global warming potentials in paddy fields with double-rice cropping].
abstract: A field experiment was carried out to study the effects of combined applications of pig manure and chemical fertilizers on CH4 and N2O emissions, which were measured using the static chamber/gas chromatography method, and their global warming potentials in typical paddy fields with double-rice cropping in Hunan province. The results showed that the combined applications of pig manure and chemical fertilizers did not change the seasonal patterns of CH4 and N2O emissions from paddy soils, but significantly changed the magnitudes of CH4 and N2O fluxes in rice growing seasons as compared with sole application of chemical fertilizers. During the two rice growing seasons, the cumulative CH4 emissions for the pig manure and chemical nitrogen (N) fertilizer each contributing to 50% of the total applied N (1/2N + PM) treatment were higher than those for the treatments of no N fertilizer (ON), half amount of chemical N fertilizer (1/2N) and 100% chemical N fertilizer (N) by 54.83%, 33.85% and 43.30%, respectively (P < 0.05), whilst the cumulative N2O emissions for the 1/2N + PM treatment were decreased by 67.50% compared with N treatment, but increased by 129.43% and 119.23% compared with ON and 1/2N treatments, respectively (P < 0.05). CH4 was the dominant contributor to the global warming potential (GWP) in both rice growing seasons, which contributed more than 99% to the integrated GWP of CH4 and N2O emissions for all the four treatments. Both GWP and yield-scaled GWP for the treatment of 1/2N + PM were significantly higher than the other three treatments. The yield-scaled GWP for the treatment of 1/2N + PM was higher than those for the N, 1/2N and ON treatments by 58.21%, 26.82% and 20. 63%, respectively. Therefore, combined applications of pig manure and chemical fertilizers in paddy fields would increase the GWP of CH4 and N2O emissions during rice growing seasons and this effect should be considered in regional greenhouse gases emissions inventory.
authors.forename: Cong
authors.initials: C
authors.lastname: Wang
authors.forename: Jian-Lin
authors.initials: JL
authors.lastname: Shen
authors.forename: Liang
authors.initials: L
authors.lastname: Zheng
authors.forename: Jie-Yun
authors.initials: JY
authors.lastname: Liu
authors.forename: Hong-Ling
authors.initials: HL
authors.lastname: Qin
authors.forename: Yong
authors.initials: Y
authors.lastname: Li
authors.forename: Jin-Shui
authors.initials: JS
authors.lastname: Wu
mesh_terms: D000383:Agriculture / Q000379:methods*; D000393:Air Pollutants / Q000032:analysis; D000818:Animals; D005308:Fertilizers; D005740:Gases / Q000032:analysis; D057232:Global Warming; D008372:Manure; D008697:Methane / Q000032:analysis*; D009584:Nitrogen / Q000032:analysis; D009609:Nitrous Oxide / Q000032:analysis*; D012275:Oryza; D012621:Seasons; D012987:Soil / Q000737:chemistry; D034421:Sus scrofa
chemical_list: D000393:Air Pollutants; D005308:Fertilizers; D005740:Gases; D008372:Manure; D012987:Soil; D009609:Nitrous Oxide; D009584:Nitrogen; D008697:Methane