Publications by authors named "Dong-yun Ma"

To provide basis for high-yield and high-efficiency of wheat production, with two wheat cultivars, 'Zhengmai 366' (strong gluten) and 'Bainong 207' (medium gluten), we investigated the effects of four nitrogen source types, ammonium chloride (NT), calcium nitrate (NT), urea (NT) and calcium ammonium nitrate (NT), applied under two water treatments, no irrigation (W) and irrigation at jointing and heading stages (W), on soil N-supplying capacity, grain yield and nitrogen utilization efficiency. The results showed that content of soil ammonium and nitrate at flowering stage decreased with increasing soil depths. Compared with the corresponding value of 'Zhengmai 366' under W treatment, W treatment decreased the contents of soil ammonium and nitrate in the 0-60 cm layer, and enzymes activities of urease, invertase and catalase by 10.

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With wheat cultivars Yumai 34 (strong-gluten wheat) and Yumai 50 (weak-gluten wheat) as test materials, a field experiment was conducted to study the effects of three irrigation treatments (irrigation at jointing stage, at jointing and grain-filling stages, and at jointing, grain-filling, and pre-maturing stages), three nitrogen application rates (0, 150, and 270 kg x hm(-2)), and their combinations on the contents and components of protein and starch in wheat grains. The results showed that for strong-gluten wheat cultivar Yumai 34, applying 270 kg x hm(-2) of N increased the total content of protein and the contents of albumin, gliadin and glutelin, and enhanced the glutelin/gliadin ratio. This application rate of nitrogen also increased the total content of starch and the content of amylopectin, and decreased the amylose/amylopetin ratio.

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This paper studied the effects of nitrogen application rate on the soil enzyme activities in the rhizosphere of wheat cultivars Lankaoaizao 8, a large spike genotype, and Yumai 49-198, a small spike genotype, under high yield condition. The results showed that the enzyme activities in rhizosphere soil had similar changing trends with wheat growth. The protease, urease and dehydrogenase activities in rhizosphere soil increased with wheat growth, maximized at heading stage, jointing stage, and heading stage, respectively, and decreased thereafter.

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