中文 Contact
  • About CAAS
    Introduction
    Mission & Vision
    Leadership
    CAAS In Numbers
    Organization
  • Newsroom
    Focus News
    Latest News
    Research Updates
    Bulletins
  • Research & Innovation
    Major Achievements
    Research Areas
    Facilities
    ASTIP
    Innovation Teams
  • International Cooperation
    Partners
    Platforms
    Initiatives
  • Join Us
    Talent Recruitment
    Career Opportunities
    Postgraduate Education
  • Media
    Annual Report
    Video
    CAAS in Media
    Journal
Back CAAS 中文 Contact
  • About CAAS
    Introduction
    Mission & Vision
    Leadership
    CAAS In Numbers
    Organization
  • Newsroom
    Focus News
    Latest News
    Research Updates
    Bulletins
  • Research & Innovation
    Major Achievements
    Research Areas
    Facilities
    ASTIP
    Innovation Teams
  • International Cooperation
    Partners
    Platforms
    Initiatives
  • Join Us
    Talent Recruitment
    Career Opportunities
    Postgraduate Education
  • Media
    Annual Report
    Video
    CAAS in Media
    Journal

Newsroom

Home- Newsroom- Research Updates
Home- Newsroom- Research Updates
分享到

Long-term increase in CO₂ concentration adjusts the wheat rhizosphere microbiome and phosphorus acquisition

小 中 大
Source : Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development in Agriculture

Recently, the Agricultural Clean Watershed Team at the Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development in Agriculture, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, revealed the biological mechanism by which crops adjust root morphology, physiological traits and rhizosphere microbial food web to acquire phosphorus under the condition of long-term elevated CO2 concentration. The related research findings have been published in iMeta.

_副本.png

The analysis of crop phosphorus acquisition strategies under the condition of long-term elevated CO2 concentration is crucial for sustainable agriculture to address climate change. The research found that elevated CO2 concentration improves wheat root morphology, physiological traits and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal growth, promotes phosphorus mineralization and dissolution, enhances the rhizosphere microbiota interaction, thereby promoting wheat growth and phosphorus utilization efficiency.

The research results emphasize the important role of root traits and multi-trophic interactions between the microbiota in regulating crop phosphorus acquisition strategies. This knowledge enhances our understanding of crop nutrient acquisition strategies under global climate change and provides theoretical support for rational phosphorus management in agricultural systems.

This research was supported by the National Key R&D Program for Young Scientists, the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Agricultural Science and Technology Innovation Program of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences.

Linkage: https://doi.org/10.1002/imt2.245

Latest News
  • Nov 07, 2024
    IAED-CAAS delegation visits four Central-Asian countries for scientific cooperation
  • Nov 07, 2024
    The Policy and Technology Exchange Meeting of Deepening Environmental Cooperation on Dust and Sand Storm Control in Northeast Asia for Green and Sustainable Development co-organized by Institute of Grassland Research, CAAS successfully held in Hohhot
  • Nov 06, 2024
    Experts from ICS Participated in the 3rd IWC
  • Oct 24, 2024
    Prof. Luxiang Liu Renewed His Term as the Chairman of the Mutation Breeding Network (MBN)
  • Oct 23, 2024
    IPPCAAS Wins the 2024 FAO Achievement Award
  • About CAAS
    Introduction
    Mission & Vision
    Leadership
    CAAS In Numbers
    Organization
  • Newsroom
    Focus News
    Latest News
    Research Updates
    Bulletins
  • Research & Innovation
    Major Achievements
    Research Areas
    Facilities
    ASTIP
    Innovation Teams
  • International Cooperation
    Partners
    Platforms
    Initiatives
  • Join Us
    Talent Recruitment
    Career Opportunities
    Postgraduate Education
  • Media
    Annual Report
    Video
    CAAS in Media
    Journal

Links

Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs of the People's Republic of China
Giving to CAAS

CAAS

Copyright © 2023 Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences京ICP备10039560号-5 京公网安备11940846021-00001号

No.12 Zhongguancun South Street, Haidian District, Beijing, P.R.China

www.caas.cn/en/

diccaas@caas.cn

Top