poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering
poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering
Li, C. (1998). Some aspects of leaf water relations in four provenances of Eucalyptus microteca seedlings. Forest Ecology and Management, 111, 303-308. Lopes, J.L.W., et al. (2005). Effects of irrigation depths on Eucalyptus grandis W. (Hill ex Maiden) seedlings in coconut fiber substrate . Revista Irriga, 10, 123-134. Lopes, J.L.W., et al. (2007). Quality of eucalyptus seedlings under different depths of irrigation and two substrastes. Revista Árvore, 31, 835-843. Sasse, J., Sands, R., Whitehead, D. & Kelliher, F.M. (1996). Comparative responses of cuttings and seedlings of Eucalyptus globulus to water stress. Tree Physiology, 16, 287- 294. Mckersie, B.D. & Ya’acov, Y.L. (1994). Water and drought stress. In: _. Stress and stress coping in cultivated plants. Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers, p.148-180. Myers. B.J. & Landsberg, J.J. (1989). Water stress and seedling growth of two eucalypt species from contrasting habitats. Tree Physiology, 5, 207-218. Oliva, M.A., Barros, N.F., Gomes, M.M.S. & Lopes, N.F. (1989). The development of dieback symptoms in Eucalyptus camaldulensis seedlings as related to moisture stress and mineral nutrition. Revista Árvore, 13, 19-33. Reis, G.G., Reis, M.G.F., Maestri, M. (1988). Growth and water relations of seedlings Eucalyptus grandis e E. camaldulensis in tubes under three irigation regimes. Revista Árvore, 12, 183-195. Siddiqui, M. T., Shah, A. H. & Tariq, M. A. (2008). Effects of fertilization and water stress on Eucalyptus camaldulensis seedlings. Journal of Tropical Forest Science, 20, 205–210. Silva, M. R. (1998). Characterization morphological, physiological and nutritional of seedlings Eucalyptus grandis Hill ex.Maiden submitted to different levels of water stress during the hardening. Dissertation (Master of Forestry) - Division of Agricultural Sciences, Federal University of Parana, Curitiba, 105p. Silva, M. R.; Klar, A.E. & Passos, J.R. (2004). Effects of water management and potassium application on the morphophysiological characteristics of seedlings of Eucalyptus grandis W. (Hill ex. Maiden). Revista Irriga, 9, 31-40. Stape, J.L. & Gonçalves, J. L. de M. & Gonçalves, A.N. (2001). Relationships between nursery practices and field performance for Eucalyptus plantations in Brazil. New Forests, 22, 19-41. Stoneman, G.L., Turner, N.C. & Dell, B. (1994). Leaf growth, photosynthesis and tissue water relations of greenhouse-grown Eucalyptus marginata seedlings in response to water deficits. Tree Physiology, 14, 633-646.
Transpiration of Eucalyptus spp seedlings submitted to different fertigation managements Magali R. Silva 1* , Simone F. Ciavatta 1 , Danilo Simões 1 1 Universidade Estadual Paulista - Sector of Forestry Sciences, Postbox 237, Postcode 18610-307 - Botucatu, Sao Paulo, Brazil. *Corresponding author. E.mail: magaliribeiro@fca.unesp.br Abstract The transpiration of seedlings is an important parameter for evaluating physiological quality, as well as constituting a good indicator for definition of initial performance of seedlings after plantation in the field. Under identical conditions, transpiration differences can indicate a stomatic mechanism of greater or lesser efficiency, implying water savings by the plant. The tolerance of forest species seedlings to drought, is determined by several factors and can be modified by nutritional and water management. In this sense, the present work aimed to evaluate the influence of nutritional management, by means of fertigation, in the transpiration of seedlings of three species: Eucalyptus grandis, E.urophylla and the hybrid E. grandis x E. urophylla. The seedlings were produced in 50 cm 3 plastic tubes with substrate based on the bark of pine and vermiculite. The assay was conducted by a completely randomized 3x2 factorial delineation (species and frequencies of fertigation). Fertigation during growth and hardening phase were parceled 1, 2, 3 and 6 times per week, maintaining application of the same total fertilizer quantity, and delivered by subirrigation. The results were submitted to variance analysis. The variables found significant by the F test were submitted to Tukey’s test at 5% probability. The data showed that E. grandis seedlings fertigated once or twice weekly, in other words, with more concentrated nutritive solutions, presented lower transpiration values. In relation to seedlings of E. urophylla and of E. grandis x E. urophylla, fertigation parceling produced no clear effect on transpiration. The E. urophylla seedlings fertigated twice weekly presented higher transpiration values while the other treatments were similar to each other. Seedlings of E. grandis x E. urophylla produced the lowest transpiration values when submitted to lesser and greater fertigation parceling, that is, both more concentrated and diluted nutritive solutions yielded statistically similar values. Species analysis revealed that all seedlings presented statistically similar results when fertigated once per week. The E. grandis seedlings fertigated twice weekly demonstrated the lowest transpiration values. Among seedlings submitted to greater parceling (3 and 4 times per week) the lowest transpiration values were obtained with E. urophylla. Thus, it is concluded that the species transpiration responds differentially to fertigation parceling. Key words: fertilization, nursery, physiology, cuttings. 1. Introduction The transpiration of seedlings is a parameter to evaluate the physiological quality and, according to Silva (1998), it can be a good indicator to define the survival of seedlings after field planting. According to Inoue & Ribeiro (1988), transpiration is a phenomenon strongly
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Transpiration <strong>of</strong> Eucalyptus spp seedlings submitted to different<br />
fertigation managements<br />
Magali R. Silva 1* , Simone F. Ciavatta 1 , Danilo Simões 1<br />
1 Universidade Estadual Paulista - Sector <strong>of</strong> Forestry Sciences, Postbox 237, Postcode<br />
18610-307 - Botucatu, Sao Paulo, Brazil.<br />
*Corresponding author. E.mail: magaliribeiro@fca.unesp.br<br />
Abstract<br />
The transpiration <strong>of</strong> seedlings is an important parameter for evaluating physiological quality,<br />
as well as constituting a good indicator for definition <strong>of</strong> initial performance <strong>of</strong> seedlings after<br />
plantation in the field. Under identical conditions, transpiration differences can indicate a<br />
stomatic mechanism <strong>of</strong> greater or lesser efficiency, implying water savings by the plant. The<br />
tolerance <strong>of</strong> forest species seedlings to drought, is determined by several factors and can be<br />
modified by nutritional and water management. In this sense, the present work aimed to<br />
evaluate the influence <strong>of</strong> nutritional management, by means <strong>of</strong> fertigation, in the transpiration<br />
<strong>of</strong> seedlings <strong>of</strong> three species: Eucalyptus grandis, E.urophylla and the hybrid E. grandis x E.<br />
urophylla. The seedlings were produced in 50 cm 3 plastic tubes with substrate based on the<br />
bark <strong>of</strong> pine and vermiculite. The assay was conducted by a completely randomized 3x2<br />
factorial delineation (species and frequencies <strong>of</strong> fertigation). Fertigation during growth and<br />
hardening phase were parceled 1, 2, 3 and 6 times per week, maintaining application <strong>of</strong> the<br />
same total fertilizer quantity, and delivered by subirrigation. The results were submitted to<br />
variance analysis. The variables found significant by the F test were submitted to Tukey’s<br />
test at 5% probability. The data showed that E. grandis seedlings fertigated once or twice<br />
weekly, in other words, with more concentrated nutritive solutions, presented lower<br />
transpiration values. In relation to seedlings <strong>of</strong> E. urophylla and <strong>of</strong> E. grandis x E. urophylla,<br />
fertigation parceling produced no clear effect on transpiration. The E. urophylla seedlings<br />
fertigated twice weekly presented higher transpiration values while the other treatments were<br />
similar to each other. Seedlings <strong>of</strong> E. grandis x E. urophylla produced the lowest transpiration<br />
values when submitted to lesser and greater fertigation parceling, that is, both more<br />
concentrated and diluted nutritive solutions yielded statistically similar values. Species<br />
analysis revealed that all seedlings presented statistically similar results when fertigated<br />
once per week. The E. grandis seedlings fertigated twice weekly demonstrated the lowest<br />
transpiration values. Among seedlings submitted to greater parceling (3 and 4 times per<br />
week) the lowest transpiration values were obtained with E. urophylla. Thus, it is concluded<br />
that the species transpiration responds differentially to fertigation parceling.<br />
Key words: fertilization, nursery, physiology, cuttings.<br />
1. Introduction<br />
The transpiration <strong>of</strong> seedlings is a parameter to evaluate the physiological quality and,<br />
according to Silva (1998), it can be a good indicator to define the survival <strong>of</strong> seedlings after<br />
field planting. According to Inoue & Ribeiro (1988), transpiration is a phenomenon strongly