The uptake of selenium by perennial ryegrass in soils of different organic matter contents receiving sheep excreta

Background and aims The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients...

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Published inPlant and soil Vol. 486; no. 1-2; pp. 639 - 659
Main Authors Kao, Pei-Tzu, Buss, Heather L., McGrath, Steve P., Darch, Tegan, Warren, Helen E., Lee, Michael R. F.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cham Springer International Publishing 01.05.2023
Springer
Springer Nature B.V
Subjects
Accumulation
Agriculture
Analysis
Animal manures
Animals
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Ecology
Feces
Forage
Grasses
Growth
Life Sciences
Lolium perenne
Methods
Microorganisms
Nutrients
Nutritional aspects
Organic fertilizers
Organic matter
Plant Physiology
Plant Sciences
Plant-soil relationships
Reduction
Research Article
Ryegrasses
Selenium
Sheep
soil
Soil microbiology
Soil Science & Conservation
Soils
sorption
Urine
United Kingdom
Manure
Microbial reduction
Pasture
Ruminants
Fertilizers
Grassland soil
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Abstract Background and aims The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage. Methods Perennial ryegrass ( Lolium perenne ) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry. Results The application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se. Conclusion This one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass.
AbstractList Background and aims The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage. Methods Perennial ryegrass ( Lolium perenne ) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry. Results The application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se. Conclusion This one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass.
The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage. Perennial ryegrass ( ) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry. The application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se. This one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass. The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11104-023-05898-8.
Background and aims The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage. Methods Perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry. Results The application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se. Conclusion This one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass.
The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage.Background and aimsThe intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage.Perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry.MethodsPerennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry.The application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se.ResultsThe application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se.This one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass.ConclusionThis one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass.The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11104-023-05898-8.Supplementary InformationThe online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11104-023-05898-8.
The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage. Perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry. The application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se. This one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass.
Background and aimsThe intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which take up selenium mainly from soil. Ruminant excreta is a common source of organic fertilizer, which provides both nutrients and organic matter. This study aims to unentangle the unclear effect of applying different types of ruminant excreta in soils of different organic matter contents on selenium uptake by forage.MethodsPerennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne) was grown in soils of different organic matter contents. Urine and/or feces collected from sheep fed with organic or inorganic mineral supplements, including selenium, were applied to the soils. The selenium in the collected samples were analyzed using ICP-MS. The associated biogeochemical reactions were scrutinized by wet chemistry.ResultsThe application of urine and/or feces resulted in either the same or lower selenium concentrations in perennial ryegrass. The excreta type did not affect total selenium accumulation in grass grown in low organic matter soil, whereas in high organic matter soil, feces resulted in significantly lower total selenium accumulation than urine, which was attributed to a possible interaction of selenium sorption in soil and microbial reduction of Se.ConclusionThis one-time excreta application did not increase, but further decrease in some treatments, selenium concentration and accumulation in the perennial ryegrass. Consequently, to increase ruminant selenium intake, supplementing selenium directly to animals is more recommended than applying animal manure to soil, which might drive selenium reduction and decrease selenium uptake by grass.
Audience Academic
Author Warren, Helen E.
Buss, Heather L.
Kao, Pei-Tzu
Darch, Tegan
Lee, Michael R. F.
McGrath, Steve P.
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37251257$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 1-2
Keywords Manure
Microbial reduction
Pasture
Ruminants
Fertilizers
Grassland soil
Language English
License The Author(s) 2023.
Open AccessThis article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article's Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article's Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
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PublicationSubtitle An International Journal on Plant-Soil Relationships
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M Morgante (5898_CR31) 2009; 18
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References_xml – reference: RibeiroHMFangueiroDAlvesFVasconcelosECoutinhoJBolRCabralFCarbon-mineralization kinetics in an organically managed Cambic Arenosol amended with organic fertilizersJ Plant Nutr Soil Sci201017339451:CAS:528:DC%2BC3cXhvFGisr8%3D10.1002/jpln.200900015
– reference: AHDB (2019) Understanding grass growth for beef rotational grazing. https://ahdb.org.uk/knowledge-library/understanding-grass-growth-for-beef-rotational-grazing. Accessed 31 May 2022
– reference: KeskinenRRätyMYli-HallaMSelenium fractions in selenate-fertilized field soils of FinlandNutr Cycl Agroecosyst20119117291:CAS:528:DC%2BC3MXhtVeitLzF10.1007/s10705-011-9435-3
– reference: ClaydenBHollisJMCriteria for differentiating soil series1984HarpendenRothamsted Experimental Station
– reference: Mayland HF, Gough LP, Stewart KC (1991) Chapter E: Selenium mobility in soils and its absorption, translocation, and metabolism in plants. In: Proceedings, Symposium on selenium, Western USA
– reference: Power JF, Prasad R (1997) Organic Manures. In: Soil fertility management for sustainable agriculture. CRC Press, New York
– reference: DoakBWSome chemical changes in the nitrogenous constituents of urine when voided on pastureJ Agric Sci1952421-21621711:CAS:528:DyaG2cXjtlyitw%3D%3D10.1017/S0021859600058767
– reference: KaoP-TDarchTMcGrathSPKendallNRBussHLWarrenHLeeMRFFactors influencing elemental micronutrient supply from pasture systems for grazing ruminantsAdv Agron202016416122910.1016/bs.agron.2020.06.004
– reference: BlairGJTillARBoswellCRate of recycling of sulfur from urine, feces and litter applied to the soil surfaceAust J Soil Res19943254355410.1071/SR9940543
– reference: BolaricSBarthSMelchingerAEPosseltUKGenetic diversity in European perennial ryegrass cultivars investigated with RAPD markersPlant Breed200512421611661:CAS:528:DC%2BD2MXktlyisrw%3D10.1111/j.1439-0523.2004.01032.x
– reference: HopperJLParkerDRPlant availability of selenite and selenate as influenced by the competing ions phosphate and sulfatePlant Soil19992101992071:CAS:528:DyaK1MXnt1Kku7k%3D10.1023/A:1004639906245
– reference: GustafssonJPJohnssonLSelenium retention in the organic matter of Swedish forest soilsJ Soil Sci1992434614721:CAS:528:DyaK3sXht1eltbg%3D10.1111/j.1365-2389.1992.tb00152.x
– reference: MorganteMGianesellaMCasellaSRavarottoLStellettaCGiudiceEBlood gas analyses, ruminal and blood pH, urine and faecal pH in dairy cows during subacute ruminal acidosisComp Clin Path2009182292321:CAS:528:DC%2BD1MXns1CgtL0%3D10.1007/s00580-008-0793-4
– reference: ØgaardAFSognTAEich-GreatorexSEffect of cattle manure on selenate and selenite retention in soilNutri Cycl Agroecosyst200676394810.1007/s10705-006-9039-5
– reference: LeeMRFFlemingHRCoganTHodgsonCDaviesDRAssessing the ability of silage lactic acid bacteria to incorporate and transform inorganic selenium within laboratory scale silosAnim Feed Sci Technol20192531251341:CAS:528:DC%2BC1MXhtVKisr3P10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2019.05.011312932916588266
– reference: Fernández-MartínezACharletLSelenium environmental cycling and bioavailability: a structural chemist point of viewRev Environ Sci Biotechnol20098811101:CAS:528:DC%2BD1MXitVOrtb0%3D10.1007/s11157-009-9145-3
– reference: ConantRTPaustianKElliottETGrassland management and conversion into grassland: effects on soil carbonEcol Appl20011134335510.1890/1051-0761(2001)011[0343:GMACIG]2.0.CO;2
– reference: JenkinsonDSRaynerJHThe turnover of soil organic matter in some of the Rothamsted classical experimentsSoil Sci1977529830510.1097/00010694-197705000-00005
– reference: SébyFPotin-GautierMGiffautEBorgeGDonardOFXA critical review of thermodynamic data for selenium species at 25 °CChem Geol200117117319410.1016/S0009-2541(00)00246-1
– reference: SmažíkováPPrausLSzákováJTremlovaJAlešHTlustošPEffects of organic matter-rich amendments on selenium mobility in soilsPedosphere2019297407511:CAS:528:DC%2BB38XhslelsbvL10.1016/S1002-0160(17)60444-2
– reference: Rayment GE, Lyons DJ (2011) Nitrogen & Phosphorus & Extractable iron, aluminum and silicon. In: Soil Chemical Methods, CSIRO Publishing, Australasia
– reference: BalistrieriLSChaoTTSelenium adsorption by goethiteSSSAJ198751114511511:CAS:528:DyaL1cXitFSisQ%3D%3D10.2136/sssaj1987.03615995005100050009x
– reference: FanMSZhaoFJPoultonPRMcGrathSPHistorical changes in the concentrations of selenium in soil and wheat grain from the Broadbalk experiment over the last 160 yearsSci Total Environ20083895325381:CAS:528:DC%2BD2sXhtlaqurjO10.1016/j.scitotenv.2007.08.02417888491
– reference: KikkertJBerkelaarEPlant uptake and translocation of inorganic and organic forms of seleniumArch Environ Contam Toxicol2013654584651:CAS:528:DC%2BC3sXhtl2qurbE10.1007/s00244-013-9926-023793939
– reference: WinkelLHEVriensBJonesGDSchneiderLSPilon-SmitsEBañuelosGSSelenium cycling across soil-plant-atmosphere interfaces: a critical reviewNutrients20157419942391:CAS:528:DC%2BC2MXhsFKmsbrE10.3390/nu7064199260352464488781
– reference: FulkersonWJSlackKHennessyDWHoughGMNutrients in ryegrass (Lolium spp.), white clover (Trifolium repens) and kikuyu (Pennisetum clandestinum) pastures in relation to season and stage of regrowth in a subtropical environmentAust J Exp Agric1998382272401:CAS:528:DyaK1cXksVyhuro%3D10.1071/EA97161
– reference: LiZLiangDPengQCuiZHuangJLinZInteraction between selenium and soil organic matter and its impact on soil selenium bioavailability: a reviewGeoderma201729569791:CAS:528:DC%2BC2sXjslyls7k%3D10.1016/j.geoderma.2017.02.019
– reference: WangZGaoYBiogeochemical cycling of selenium in Chinese environmentsAppl Geochem200116134513511:CAS:528:DC%2BD3MXjslamt70%3D10.1016/S0883-2927(01)00046-4
– reference: AlemiMHGoldhamerDANielsenDRModeling selenium transport in steady-state, unsaturated soil columnsJ Environ Qual19912089951:CAS:528:DyaK3MXhsVaisrc%3D10.2134/jeq1991.00472425002000010014x
– reference: Olsen SR, Cole CV, Watanabe FS, Dean LA (1954) Estimation of available phosphorus in soils by extraction with sodium bicarbonate. In: USDA Circular No. 939. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C., US. pp 19
– reference: ADAS (2011) Impact of grazing management on cattle and sheep parasites. https://meatpromotion.wales/images/resources/Impact_of_grazing_management_on_cattle_and_sheep_parasites.pdf. Accessed 13 July 2022
– reference: R Core Team (2018) R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. Available online at https://www.R-project.org/. Accessed 1 Jan 2022
– reference: ZhaoFMcGrathSPExtractable sulphate and organic sulphur in soils and their availability to plantsPlant Soil199416422432501:CAS:528:DyaK2MXislamsrY%3D10.1007/BF00010076
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Snippet Background and aims The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in...
The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in ingested forages, which...
Background and aims The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in...
Background and aimsThe intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in...
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: The intake of selenium, an essential element for animals and humans, in ruminants is largely determined by selenium concentration in...
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StartPage 639
SubjectTerms Accumulation
Agriculture
Analysis
Animal manures
Animals
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Ecology
Feces
Forage
Grasses
Growth
Life Sciences
Lolium perenne
Methods
Microorganisms
Nutrients
Nutritional aspects
Organic fertilizers
Organic matter
Plant Physiology
Plant Sciences
Plant-soil relationships
Reduction
Research Article
Ryegrasses
Selenium
Sheep
soil
Soil microbiology
Soil Science & Conservation
Soils
sorption
Urine
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Title The uptake of selenium by perennial ryegrass in soils of different organic matter contents receiving sheep excreta
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