To clarify the distribution characteristics and the ecological stoichiometric characteristics of nutrient elements in soils under different vegetation types, four typical natural wetlands, i.e., wetland, wetland, wetland, and wetland, as well as spp. fields that were reclaimed from natural wetlands, were selected as study sites in the Yellow River Delta, and comparisons between the agricultural reclamation land and natural wetlands were conducted. The results showed that the soil total organic carbon (TOC) and total nitrogen (TN) contents in the natural wetlands were as follows: wetland and wetland> wetland>, and the contents of TOC and TN were significantly negatively related to electrical conductivity (EC) and pH values (<0.05). The contents of TOC, TN, and total phosphorus (TP) in spp. fields were significantly higher than those in natural wetlands (<0.05), especially the contents of nitrate nitrogen (NO-N) in spp. fields, which were 9.4-11.4 times that of natural wetlands. However, no significant correlations between TOC, TN, and TP and EC and pH values (>0.05) were observed in spp. fields. The results of correlation analysis showed that the C/N of natural wetlands were mainly controlled by the contents of TN (<0.05), and the C/N of the spp. fields were significantly lower than those of natural wetlands (<0.05). The soil C/P and N/P of natural wetlands and spp. fields in the Yellow River Delta were low, and the variation trends were consistent with those of soil TOC and TN. Comparative analysis revealed, on the whole, that there were significantly different soil nutrient element contents, C/N, C/P, and N/P in spp. fields compared to those of natural wetlands (<0.05). The process of reclamation could significantly change the spatial distribution of nutrient elements in wetlands. Our results should be of importance in revealing the biogeochemical process of soil nutrient elements in coastal wetland and the influence of agricultural reclamation activities on the differentiation of soil nutrient elements.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.13227/j.hjkx.202109011 | DOI Listing |
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