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Data extracted in September 2022

Note to the reader: This general fiche summarises all the environmental and climate impacts of CROP RESIDUE MANAGEMENT found in a review of 42 synthesis papers[1]. These papers were selected from an initial number of 555 obtained through a systematic literature search strategy, according to the inclusion criteria reported in section 4.

The synthesis papers reviews a number of primary studies ranging from 17 to 447. Therefore the assessment of impacts relies on a large number of results from the primary studies, obtained mainly in field experiments (carried out in situations close to real farming environment), or sometimes in lab experiments or from model simulations.

1. DESCRIPTION OF THE FARMING PRACTICE

  • Description:
    • Crop residue management is the handling of stems, leaves, chaff and husks that remain in the fields after crops are harvested for grain, seed or fibre. Main strategies for crop residue management involve residue retention at the surface, residue incorporation into the soil and straw burning for rice.[2]
  • Key descriptors:
    • This review includes the following crop residue management techniques: 1) crop residue retention (crop residue are left in the field after harvest), including crop residue retention and pruning residues retention; 2) crop residue incorporation into the soil; 3) specific techniques for straw residue management, including additional straw application (beyond residue left by the crop), rice straw burning, and straw returning amended with straw decomposing microorganism inoculants.
    • This review does not include: 1) residue management techniques that are not applied in cropland; 2) straw mulching. The impacts of straw mulching are evaluated in separate sets of fiches (Mulching).

2. DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPACTS OF THE FARMING PRACTICE ON ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE

We reviewed the impacts of crop residue management, including three group of interventions: crop residue retention (Table 1), crop residue incorporation into the soil  (Table 2) and specific techniques for straw management (Table 3). 

The table below shows the number of synthesis papers reporting a significant statistical difference between the Intervention and the Comparator, that is to say a significant effect, which can be positive or negative. No (significant) effect should not be interpreted as an absence of effect, but as a situation in which there is insufficient evidence to demonstrate the existence of a positive or negative effect of the farming practice on the impact studied. In addition, we include, if any, the number of systematic reviews reporting relevant results but without statistical test of the effects (uncertain). Details on quality criteria can be found in the methodology section of this WIKI.

Out of the 42 selected synthesis papers, 28 included data collected in Europe, and 41 have a quality score higher than 50%.

Table 1: Summary of effects for crop residue retention. The numbers between parentheses indicate the number of synthesis papers with a quality score of at least 50%. Details on quality criteria can be found in the next section. Some synthesis papers reported more than one effect.

Impact

Metric

Intervention

Comparator

Positive

Negative

No effect

Uncertain

Decrease Air pollutants emissions

NH3 emissions

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

1 (1)

1 (1)

1 (1)

0

NO emissions

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

1 (1)

0

0

0

Increase Carbon sequestration

Soil organic carbon

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

13 (13)

1 (1)

2 (2)

0

Pruning residue retention

Pruning residue removal

1 (1)

0

0

0

Decrease GHG emissions

CH4 emission

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

1 (1)

3 (3)

0

0

N2O emission

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

3 (3)

1 (4)

3 (3)

1 (1)

Decrease Nutrient leaching and run-off

Nitrogen leaching and run-off

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

2 (2)

0

1 (1)

0

Decrease Pests and diseases

Pests and diseases

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

1 (1)

0

0

0

Increase Plant nutrient uptake

Plant nutrient uptake

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

4 (4)

0

3 (3)

0

Increase Soil biological quality

Soil biological quality

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

8 (8)

2 (2)

6 (6)

0

Decrease Soil erosion

Soil erosion

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

2 (1)

0

1 (1)

0

Increase Soil nutrients

Soil nutrients

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

7 (7)

0

2 (2)

0

Increase Soil physico-chemical quality

Soil physico-chemical quality

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

4 (4)

0

1 (1)

0

Increase Soil water retention

Soil water retention

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

3 (3)

0

1 (1)

0

Decrease Water use

Water use

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

3 (3)

0

0

0

Increase Crop yield

Crop yield

Crop residue retention

Crop residue removal

8 (8)

0

3 (3)

0


Table 2: Summary of effects for crop residues incorporation into the soil. The numbers between parentheses indicate the number of synthesis papers with a quality score of at least 50%. Details on quality criteria can be found in the next section. Some synthesis papers reported more than one effect.

Impact

Metric

Intervention

Comparator

Positive

Negative

No effect

Uncertain

Decrease GHG emissions

N2O emission

Crop residue incorporation into the soil

Crop residue surface-applied

0

0

1(1)

0

Crop residue removal

0

1(1)

0

0

Increase Plant nutrient uptake

Plant nutrient uptake

Crop residue incorporation into the soil

Crop residue removal

1 (1)

0

0

0

Decrease Water use

Water use

Crop residue incorporation into the soil

Crop residue removal

2 (2)

0

0

0

Increase Crop yield

Crop yield

Crop residue incorporation into the soil

Crop residue removal

2 (2)

0

0

0


Table 3: Summary of effects for specific techniques for straw management. The numbers between parentheses indicate the number of synthesis papers with a quality score of at least 50%. Details on quality criteria can be found in the next section. Some synthesis papers reported more than one effect.

Impact

Metric

Intervention

Comparator

Positive

Negative

No effect

Uncertain

Increase Carbon sequestration

Soil organic carbon

Additional straw application

Crop residues retention

1 (1)

0

1 (1)

0

Decrease GHG emissions

CH4 emission

Rice straw burning

Rice straw retention without burning

1 (1)

0

0

0

Increase Soil nutrients

Soil nutrients

Straw Returning Amended with Straw Decomposing Microorganism Inoculants

Straw Returning without Decomposing Microorganism Inoculants

1 (1)

0

0

0


3. DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPACTS OF THE FARMING PRACTICE ON ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE

Only the factors explicitly studied in the reviewed synthesis papers with a significant effect are reported below. Details regarding the factors can be found in the summaries of the meta-analyses.

Impacts

Factors

Air pollutants emissions

Climate (Ref40), Cropping system type (Ref17), Mineral N fertiliser application rate (Ref17), Soil texture (Ref40), Straw addition rate (Ref40) and Straw C/N ratio (Ref40).

Carbon sequestration

Crop rotation (Ref30), Crop type (Ref30), Duration of litter removal (Ref22), Duration of treatment (Ref30, Ref35, Ref40), fertilisation (Ref20), Intercropping (Ref35), Mineral N fertiliser amount applied (Ref30), Proportion of residues retained (Ref30, Ref35), Sampling depth (Ref30, Ref35), SOC reporting method (Ref35), Soil chemical, biological, and physical quality (Ref30), Soil organic carbon (Ref35), Straw addition rate (Ref40) and Tillage (Ref4, Ref30)

GHG emissions

Climate (Ref13, Ref32, Ref40), Crop rotation (Ref30), Crop type (Ref30, Ref32, Ref40), Cropping system type (Ref39), Duration of treatment (Ref30, Ref32), Fertiliser type (Ref2), Mineral N fertiliser amount applied (Ref30, Ref32), Proportion of residues retained (Ref30), Residue C/N ratio (Ref25), Residue type (Ref3), Soil clay content (Ref13), Soil organic carbon (Ref32), Soil pH (Ref13), Soil texture (Ref32, Ref40), Straw addition rate (Ref40), Straw C/N ratio (Ref32, Ref40), Straw N rate (Ref3) and Tillage intensity (Ref30)

Nutrient leaching and run-off

Climate (Ref13), Cropping system type (Ref39), Mineral fertiliser addition (Ref13), Soil organic carbon (Ref40), Soil pH (Ref13), Soil texture (Ref13), Straw addition rate (Ref40) and Type of application (Ref40).

Pests and diseases

Climate (Ref40), Cropping system type (Ref17), Mineral N fertiliser application rate (Ref17), Soil texture (Ref40), Straw addition rate (Ref40) and Straw C/N ratio (Ref40).

Plant nutrient uptake

Climate (Ref40), Mean annual precipitation (Ref40), Soil organic carbon (Ref40), Straw addition rate (Ref40) and Straw C/N ratio (Ref40).

Soil biological quality

Climate (Ref41), Cropping system type (Ref34,  Ref39), Geographical area (Ref41), Soil carbon sequestration (Ref30), Soil organic carbon (Ref34), Soil pH (Ref34), Time since treatment (Ref34 and  Ref41).

Soil erosion

Climate (Ref41), Cropping system type (Ref34,  Ref39), Geographical area (Ref41), Soil carbon sequestration (Ref30), Soil organic carbon (Ref34), Soil pH (Ref34), Time since treatment (Ref34 and  Ref41).

Soil nutrients

Climate (Ref8), Crop rotation (Ref30), Crop type (Ref8, Ref30), Cropping system type (Ref8, Ref39), Duration of treatment (Ref30), Mineral fertiliser addition (Ref39), Mineral N fertiliser amount applied (Ref30), Proportion of residues retained (Ref30), Sampling depth (Ref30), Soil organic carbon (Ref8), Soil pH (Ref8), Soil properties (Ref30), Straw addition rate (Ref39), Straw C/N ratio (Ref8), Straw N rate (Ref40), Straw type (Ref8), Tillage (Ref4), Tillage intensity (Ref30) and Type of application (Ref39)

Soil physico-chemical quality

Crop rotation (Ref30), Crop type (Ref30), Duration of treatment (Ref30), Mineral N fertiliser amount applied (Ref30), Proportion of residues retained (Ref30), Sampling depth (Ref30), Soil physical properties (Ref30), Tillage intensity (Ref30) and Time since treatment (Ref33)

Soil water retention

Soil physical properties (Ref30)

Water use

Crop type (Ref28), Mean annual temperature (Ref28), Mineral N fertiliser amount applied (Ref28) and Soil organic carbon (Ref28).

Crop yield

Climate (Ref28, Ref40), Crop type (Ref28, Ref30), Cropping system type (Ref28), Duration of treatment (Ref28, Ref30, Ref39, Ref40), Fertiliser type (Ref28), Irrigation method (Ref28), Mineral fertiliser addition (Ref39), Mineral N fertiliser amount applied (Ref28, Ref30), Proportion of residues retained (Ref30), Soil N, P and organic carbon (Ref30), Soil texture (Ref40), Straw addition rate (Ref39), Tillage (Ref28) and Tillage intensity (Ref30)

4. SYSTEMATIC REVIEW SEARCH STRATEGY

Parameter

Details

Keywords

WOS:  ("crop residue*" OR "residue* from crop*" OR "field residue*" OR "plant residue*" OR "agricult* residue*" OR "legume residue*" OR "pruning residue*" OR "plant litter" OR "straw" OR "stubble*" OR "residue* retention" OR "residue* return" OR "residue* burning" OR "residue* incorporation" OR "mulch*" ) (All Fields) AND ( "meta-analy*" OR "systematic* review*" OR "evidence map" OR "global synthesis" OR "evidence synthesis" OR "research synthesis") (All Fields)

 and

  SCOPUS:  TITLE-ABS-KEY ( ( "crop residue*"  OR  "residue* from crop*"  OR  "field residue*"  OR  "plant residue*"  OR  "agricult* residue*"  OR  "legume residue*"  OR  "pruning residue*"  OR  "plant litter"  OR  "straw"  OR  "stubble*"  OR  "residue* retention"  OR  "residue* return"  OR  "residue* burning"  OR  "residue* incorporation"  OR  "mulch*" ) ) ) AND  TITLE-ABS-KEY ( ( "meta-analy*"  OR  "systematic* review*"  OR  "evidence map"  OR  "global synthesis"  OR  "evidence synthesis"  OR  "research synthesis" ) )

Time reference

No time restriction.

Databases

Web of Science and Scopus: run on 27 September 2022

Selection criteria

The main criteria that led to the exclusion of a synthesis paper are: 
 1) Out of the scope, 2) Not a meta-analysis (MA) or a systematic review, 3) Is a MA of experimental trials, 4) Not available, 5) Not in English, 6) Not proper comparison, 7) No impacts on environment, 8) Dataset already used in other MA for same impact, 9) Published before 2015 (for carbon sequestration, GHG emissions and water use), 10) Not including data from EU (for carbon sequestration, GHG emissions and water use), 11) Not on cropland and 12) Living mulch (or biological mulching) 

 Synthesis papers that passed the relevance criteria were subject to critical appraisal carried out on a paper-by-paper basis.   
 The search returned 546 synthesis papers from WoS and SCOPUS on crop residue management plus other 9 retrieved in the search of other farming practices, potentially relevant for the practice object of our fiche. 
 From the 555 potentially relevant synthesis papers, 340 were excluded after reading the title and abstract, and 172 after reading the full text according to the above-mentioned criteria. Finally, 42 synthesis papers were selected.

5. LIST OF REFERENCES

Ref Num

Author(s)

Year

Title

Journal

DOI

Ref1

Lv L., Gao Z., Liao K., Zhu Q., Zhu J.

2023

Impact of conservation tillage on the distribution of soil nutrients with depth

SOIL AND TILLAGE RESEARCH, 225, 105527.

10.1016/j.still.2022.105527

Ref2

Abalos D., Recous S., Butterbach-Bahl K., De Notaris C., Rittl T.F., Topp C.F.E., Petersen S.O., Hansen S., Bleken M.A., Rees R.M., Olesen J.E.

2022

A review and meta-analysis of mitigation measures for nitrous oxide emissions from crop residues

SCIENCE OF TOTAL ENVIRONMENT,      828, 154388.

10.1016/j.scitotenv.2022.154388

Ref3

Abalos D., Rittl T.F., Recous S., Thiébeau P., Topp C.F.E., van Groenigen K.J., Butterbach-Bahl K., Thorman R.E., Smith K.E., Ahuja I., Olesen J.E., Bleken M.A., Rees R.M., Hansen S.

2022

Predicting field N2O emissions from crop residues based on their biochemical composition: A meta-analytical approach

SCIENCE OF TOTAL ENVIRONMENT, 812, 152532.

10.1016/j.scitotenv.2021.152532

Ref4

Bohoussou Y.N., Kou Y.-H., Yu W.-B., Lin B.-J., Virk A.L., Zhao X., Dang Y.P., Zhang H.-L.

2022

Impacts of the components of conservation agriculture on soil organic carbon and total nitrogen storage: A global meta-analysis

SCIENCE OF TOTAL ENVIRONMENT,      842, 156822.

10.1016/j.scitotenv.2022.156822

Ref5

Dang P., Li C., Lu C., Zhang M., Huang T., Wan C., Wang H., Chen Y., Qin X., Liao Y., Siddique K.H.M.

2022

Effect of fertiliser management on the soil bacterial community in agroecosystems across the globe

AGRICULTURE, ECOSYSTEMS AND ENVIRONMENT, 326, 107795.

10.1016/j.agee.2021.107795

Ref6

Du X., Jian J., Du C., Stewart R.D.

2022

Conservation management decreases surface runoff and soil erosion

INTERNATIONAL SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION RESEARCH, 10(2), 188-196.

10.1016/j.iswcr.2021.08.001

Ref7

Gu X., Weng S., Li Y., Zhou X.

2022

Effects of Water and fertiliser Management Practices on Methane Emissions from Paddy Soils: Synthesis and Perspective

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 19(12), 7324.

10.3390/ijerph19127324

Ref8

He, ZF; Yang, XR; Xiang, J; Wu, ZL; Shi, XY; Gui, Y; Liu, MQ; Kalkhajeh, YK; Gao, HJ; Ma, C

2022

Does Straw Returning Amended with Straw Decomposing Microorganism Inoculants Increase the Soil Major Nutrients in China's Farmlands?

AGRONOMY, 12(4), 890.

10.3390/agronomy12040890

Ref9

Liu B.-Y., Liu W.-S., Lin B.-J., Liu W.-X., Han S.-W., Zhao X., Zhang H.-L.

2022

Sustainable management practices to improve the water use efficiency of winter wheat in the North China Plain: a meta-analysis

AGRONOMY FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, 42, 33.

10.1007/s13593-022-00766-8

Ref10

Yang P., Dong W., Heinen M., Qin W., Oenema O.

2022

Soil Compaction Prevention, Amelioration and Alleviation Measures Are Effective in Mechanized and Smallholder Agriculture: A Meta-Analysis

LAND, 11(5), 645.

10.3390/land11050645

Ref11

Zhang F., Chen X., Yao S., Ye Y., Zhang B.

2022

Responses of soil mineral-associated and particulate organic carbon to carbon input: A meta-analysis

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT, 829, 154626.

10.1016/j.scitotenv.2022.154626

Ref12

Gross A., Glaser B.

2021

Meta‐analysis on how manure application changes soil organic carbon storage

SCIENTIFIC REPORT, 11, 5516.

10.1038/s41598-021-82739-7

Ref13

Li, ZJ; Reichel, R; Xu, ZF; Vereecken, H; Bruggemann, N

2021

Return of crop residues to arable land stimulates N2O emission but mitigates NO3- leaching: a meta-analysis

AGRONOMY FOR SUSTAINABE DEVELOPMENT, 41(5), 66.

10.1007/s13593-021-00715-x

Ref14

Liu B.-Y., Lin B.-J., Li X.-X., Virk A.L., N'dri Yves B., Zhao X., Dang Y.P., Zhang H.-L.

2021

Appropriate farming practices of summer maize in the North China Plain: Reducing nitrogen use to promote sustainable agricultural development

RESOURCES, CONSERVATION AND RECYCLING, 175, 105889.

10.1016/j.resconrec.2021.105889

Ref15

Payen F.T., Sykes A., Aitkenhead M., Alexander P., Moran D., MacLeod M.

2021

Soil organic carbon sequestration rates in vineyard agroecosystems under different soil management practices: A meta-analysis

JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION, 290, 125736.

10.1016/j.jclepro.2020.125736

Ref16

Qin X., Huang T., Lu C., Dang P., Zhang M., Guan X.-K., Wen P.-F., Wang T.-C., Chen Y., Siddique K.H.M.

2021

Benefits and limitations of straw mulching and incorporation on maize yield, water use efficiency, and nitrogen use efficiency

AGRICULTURAL WATER MANAGEMENT, 256, 107128.

10.1016/j.agwat.2021.107128

Ref17

Sha Z., Liu H., Wang J., Ma X., Liu X., TomMisselbrook

2021

Improved soil-crop system management aids in NH3 emission mitigation in China

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, 289, 117844.

10.1016/j.envpol.2021.117844

Ref18

Shang Z., Abdalla M., Xia L., Zhou F., Sun W., Smith P.

2021

Can cropland management practices lower net greenhouse emissions without compromising yield?

GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY, 27(19), 4657-4670.

10.1111/gcb.15796

Ref19

Wang Q., Cao X., Jiang H., Guo Z.

2021

Straw Application and Soil Microbial Biomass Carbon Change: A Meta-Analysis

CLEAN - SOIL, AIR, WATER , 49(2), 2000386.

10.1002/clen.202000386

Ref20

Wang Q., Liu X., Li J., Yang X., Guo Z.

2021

Straw application and soil organic carbon change: A meta-analysis

SOIL AND WATER RESEARCH, 16, 112-120.

10.17221/155/2020-SWR

Ref21

Xia Y., Wander M.

2021

Responses of β-glucosidase, permanganate oxidizable carbon, and fluorescein diacetate hydrolysis to conservation practices

SOIL SCIENCES SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL, 85(5), 1649-1662.

10.1002/saj2.20261

Ref22

Xu S., Sayer E.J., Eisenhauer N., Lu X., Wang J., Liu C.

2021

Aboveground litter inputs determine carbon storage across soil profiles: a meta-analysis

PLANT AND SOIL, 462, 429-444.

10.1007/s11104-021-04881-5

Ref23

Yangjin D., Wu X., Bai H., Gu J.

2021

A meta-analysis of management practices for simultaneously mitigating N2O and NO emissions from agricultural soils

SOIL AND TILLAGE RESEARCH, 213, 105142.

10.1016/j.still.2021.105142

Ref24

Abdalla K., Mutema M., Hill T.

2020

Soil and organic carbon losses from varying land uses: a global meta-analysis

GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH, 58, 167-185.

10.1111/1745-5871.12389

Ref25

Essich L., Nkebiwe P.M., Schneider M., Ruser R.

2020

Is crop residue removal to reduce n2o emissions driven by quality or quantity? A field study and meta-analysis

AGRICULTURE, 10, 546

10.3390/agriculture10110546

Ref26

Liu B.-Y., Zhao X., Li S.-S., Zhang X.-Z., Virk A.L., Qi J.-Y., Kan Z.-R., Wang X., Ma S.-T., Zhang H.-L.

2020

Meta-analysis of management-induced changes in nitrogen use efficiency of winter wheat in the North China Plain

JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION, 251, 119632.

10.1016/j.jclepro.2019.119632

Ref27

Li Y., Zhang Q., Cai Y., Yang Q., Chang S.X.

2020

Minimum tillage and residue retention increase soil microbial population size and diversity: Implications for conservation tillage

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT, 716, 137164.

10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.137164

Ref28

Lu X.

2020

A meta-analysis of the effects of crop residue return on crop yields and water use efficiency

PLOS ONE, 15(4), e0231740.

10.1371/journal.pone.0231740

Ref29

Peiris P.U.S., Li Y., Brown P., Xu C.

2020

Efficacy of organic amendments to control Meloidogyne spp. in crops: a systematic review and meta-analysis

JOURNAL OF SOILS AND SEDIMENTS, 20(3), 1584-1598.

10.1007/s11368-019-02498-x

Ref30

Zhao X., Liu B.-Y., Liu S.-L., Qi J.-Y., Wang X., Pu C., Li S.-S., Zhang X.-Z., Yang X.-G., Lal R., Chen F., Zhang H.-L.

2020

Sustaining crop production in China's cropland by crop residue retention: A meta-analysis

LAND DEGRADATION & DEVELOPMENT, 31(6), 694-709.

10.1002/ldr.3492

Ref31

Zheng H., Shao R., Xue Y., Ying H., Yin Y., Cui Z., Yang Q.

2020

Water productivity of irrigated maize production systems in Northern China: A meta-analysis

AGRICULTURAL WATER MANAGEMENT, 234, 106119.

10.1016/j.agwat.2020.106119

Ref32

Hu N., Chen Q., Zhu L.

2019

The responses of soil N2O emissions to residue returning systems: A meta-analysis

SUSTAINABILITY, 11(3), 748.

10.3390/su11030748

Ref33

Li Y., Li Z., Cui S., Jagadamma S., Zhang Q.

2019

Residue retention and minimum tillage improve physical environment of the soil in croplands: A global meta-analysis

SOIL AND TILLAGE RESEARCH, 194, 104292.

10.1016/j.still.2019.06.009

Ref34

Miao F., Li Y., Cui S., Jagadamma S., Yang G., Zhang Q.

2019

Soil extracellular enzyme activities under long-term fertilisation management in the croplands of China: a meta-analysis

NUTRIENT CYCLING IN AGROECOSYSTEMS, 114, 125–138.

10.1007/s10705-019-09991-2

Ref35

Xu H., Sieverding H., Kwon H., Clay D., Stewart C., Johnson J.M.F., Qin Z., Karlen D.L., Wang M.

2019

A global meta-analysis of soil organic carbon response to corn stover removal

GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY & BIOENERGY, 11(10), 1215-1233.

10.1111/gcbb.12631

Ref36

Chen, YS; Camps-Arbestain, M; Shen, QH; Singh, B; Cayuela, ML

2018

The long-term role of organic amendments in building soil nutrient fertility: a meta-analysis and review

NUTRIENT CYCLING IN AGROECOSYSTEMS, 111, 103-125.

10.1007/s10705-017-9903-5

Ref37

Ding, WC; Xu, XP; He, P; Ullah, S; Zhang, JJ; Cui, ZL; Zhou, W

2018

Improving yield and nitrogen use efficiency through alternative fertilisation options for rice in China: A meta-analysis

FIELD CROPS RESEARCH, 227, 11–18.

10.1016/j.fcr.2018.08.001

Ref38

Linquist B.A., Marcos M., Arlene Adviento-Borbe M., Anders M., Harrell D., Linscombe S., Reba M.L., Runkle B.R.K., Tarpley L., Thomson A.

2018

Greenhouse gas emissions and management practices that affect emissions in US rice systems

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, 47(3), 395-409.

10.2134/jeq2017.11.0445

Ref39

Wang M., Pendall E., Fang C., Li B., Nie M.

2018

A global perspective on agroecosystem nitrogen cycles after returning crop residue

AGRICULTURE, ECOSYSTEMS AND ENVIRONMENT, 266, 49-54.

10.1016/j.agee.2018.07.019

Ref40

Xia L., Lam S.K., Wolf B., Kiese R., Chen D., Butterbach-Bahl K.

2018

Trade-offs between soil carbon sequestration and reactive nitrogen losses under straw return in global agroecosystems

GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY, 24(12), 5919-5932.

10.1111/gcb.14466

Ref41

Zhang Q., Miao F., Wang Z., Shen Y., Wang G.

2017

Effects of long-term fertilisation management practices on soil microbial biomass in China’s cropland: A meta-analysis

AGRONOMY, 109 (4), 1183-1195.

10.2134/agronj2016.09.0553

Ref42

Pan B., Lam S.K., Mosier A., Luo Y., Chen D.

2016

Ammonia volatilization from synthetic fertilisers and its mitigation strategies: A global synthesis

AGRICULTURE, ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT, 232, 283-289.

10.1016/j.agee.2016.08.019


[1] Synthesis research papers include either meta-analysis or systematic reviews with quantitative results.

[2] Reicosky and Wilts, 2005. (https://doi.org/10.1016/B0-12-348530-4/00254-X)






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