Soil inorganic carbon (SIC) is a key component of the soil carbon pool, and its sequestration and loss have profound impacts on the global carbon cycling and climate change. With accelerating urbanization in China, urban ecosystems have become a focal point of ecological research. Urban green spaces, as integral components of urban ecosystems, are closely linked to soil carbon dynamics, climate regulation, and ecosystem services, and their response and feedback to urbanization will inevitably be the focus and priority of study. However, the understanding of SIC cycling in urban green spaces remains limited. This paper examined the potential impacts of human activities such as land management and construction on SIC in urban ecosystems. It systematically overviewed the following aspects: (1) sequestration, loss and influencing factors of SIC in urban green spaces under urbanization; (2) the driving effects of changes in soil physical properties, nitrogen inputs, pH, and salinity on the carbonate dissolution–precipitation balance of SIC in urban green spaces; (3) the impact of soil fauna and microbial communities on SIC formation process. Future research should focus on the driving mechanism of SIC dynamics under urbanization, so as to make up for the research deficiencies in inorganic carbon in urban green spaces and provide theoretical support for improving carbon cycling theory and optimizing ecosystem functions in urban ecosystems. [Ch, 1 tab. 83 ref.]
However, the current organogenic regeneration system generally has technical bottlenecks such as rooting difficulties, severe browning and strong genotype dependence in adult materials, which seriously restricts the relevant breeding and breeding process. The key external factors affecting regeneration efficiency, including explant selection, media optimization, and the ratio and treatment timing of plant growth regulators (PGRs) are systematically sorted out. At the molecular mechanism level, the cellular and molecular regulatory mechanisms from callus induction to adventitious root/adventitious bud formation were expounded, and the core mechanisms of auxin signaling (ARF-WOX-LBD pathway) regulating adventitious root genesis and cytokinin signaling (ARR-WUS-CLV3 loop) regulating adventitious bud formation were revealed. In view of the technical bottlenecks such as the difficulty of rooting of adult materials and the serious browning of high-phenolic varieties, a comprehensive countermeasure combining physiological and epigenetic regulation was further proposed. This paper analyzes that the organogenesis of woody plants is jointly regulated by external culture conditions, internal hormone pathways and epigenetic status, and the essence of adult material regeneration disorder is that regeneration-related genes are systematically inhibited at the epigenetic level. In the future, through deepening mechanism analysis and technological innovation, it is expected to systematically break through the regrowth obstacles of woody plants and provide systematic support for precision breeding and gene function research of forest trees. [Ch, 1 fig. 2 tab. 82 ref.]
Regenerated rice cultivation, characterized by “one-crop-two-harvests”, offers significant advantages such as labor-saving efficiency and environmental friendliness, making it vital for ensuring food security. However, mechanical harvesting damage in the first season remains a core issue limiting the yield of the regenerated season and the wider adoption of this cultivation system. This paper systematically reviews the research progress in loss reduction during mechanical harvesting and high-yielding agronomic practices for mechanically harvested regenerated rice. The review focuses on 2 key aspects: first, technologies and equipment innovations for reducing harvest losses, including optimization of specialized harvesters for regenerated rice (wheeled and tracked chassis), lightweight design, stubble righting devices, intelligent path planning, and matching cultivation techniques such as “wide-narrow row” spacing, aiming to minimize crushing damage through improved machinery and operational adjustments; second, high-yield and stable-yield agronomic strategies, including selection of strongly regenerative and crush-tolerant varieties, early sowing and transplanting aligned with light and heat resources, timely harvesting, and dynamic water-fertilizer management based on stubble height, which collectively establish a robust system for high and stable yields. In summary, against the backdrop of replacing manual labor with machinery, achieving “high yields in both seasons” for regenerated rice fundamentally relies on deep integration and systematic optimization of “variety, agronomy, and machinery”. This involves establishing an integrated technical system spanning pre-production, in-season, and post-production stages, thereby effectively mitigating harvest losses, fully realizing the yield potential and overall benefits of regenerated rice, and providing theoretical and technical support for sustainable rice production. [Ch, 74 ref.]
Polygonati rhizoma, a substance that serves both as food and medicine, is rich in nutritional and functional components such as polysaccharides, saponins, and flavonoids. It has the effects of enhancing immune function, anti-fatigue, regulating blood sugar and regulating gut microbiota. With the increasing demand for healthy products, polygonati rhizoma extracts are commonly used in the combination of traditional Chinese patent medicines and health foods. The extraction process of active components from polygonati rhizoma is discussed, and a summary and outlook are provided from both the perspective of production practice and scientific research. The summary of extraction methods reveals that for the extraction of the main active components of polygonati rhizoma, the traditional reflux extraction method is still widely used in the industrial production process, which has high loss and low efficiency in spite of its low cost. This paper highlights the advantages of new methods such as ultrasonic-assisted enzymatic extraction in the extraction of polysaccharides and saponins. The yield of the new methods can be 1.5 to 3.3 times that of the traditional methods. It points out the shortcomings of the existing extraction methods for the unique small polar high isoflavones in polygonati rhizoma and suggests that targeted extraction techniques should be developed based on the properties of the target substances. The improved extraction process can increase the yield of active component. [Ch, 96 ref.]
Bimonthly, Start in 1984
Supervisor:Department of Education of Zhejiang Province
Sponsor:Zhejiang A&F University
Editor-in-Chief:WU Jiasheng
Editor:Editorial Department of Journal of Zhejiang A&F University
Tel:0571-63732749
E-mail:zlxb@zafu.edu.cn
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1
Carbon-fixing oriented management patterns of Phyllostachys pubescens and their benefits
WANG Xi-feng, SHEN Yue-qin, WANG Feng, ZHENG Xu-li, HU Zhong-ming -
2
Continuum removal based hyperspectral characteristic analysis of leaves of different tree species
DING Li-xia, WANG Zhi-hui, GE Hong-li -
3
Research progress on agronomic characteristics of Miscanthus
ZHAN Wei-jun, REN Jun-xia, JIN Song-heng, HUANG You-jun, PAN Yin-hui, ZHENG Bing-song -
4
Efficacy of three insecticides against Phenacoccus kaxinus and Eucryptorrhynchus brandti
CHU Jiamiao, ZHONG Tailin, HUANG Shanshan -
5
Application and prospect of organic biocides in timber preservation
SUN Fang-li, BAO Bin-fu, CHEN An-liang, ZHOU Yue-ying, YU Hong-wei, DU Chun-gui