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Articles

ESTIMATION OF NITROGEN INPUT BY N₂ FIXATION TO FIELD-GROWN PINEAPPLES IN THAILAND

Article number

529_25

Pages

203 – 210

Language

Abstract

In order to estimate the possible nitrogen (N) input by N₂ fixation in field-grown pineapples in Thailand, natural ¹⁵N abundance ( delta

delta

¹⁵N) in the leaves of pineapples was compared to that of neighbouring presumed non-N₂-fixing plant.
Of the total 40 pineapple samples from 36 sites, delta

delta

¹⁵N values of 33 samples were clearly lower than those of neighbouring plants.
Average contribution of N₂ fixation to total plant N of these 33 pineapple samples was estimated to be 52% and the average estimate for all pineapples was 43%.

Publication

III International Pineapple Symposium

Authors

S. Ando, S. Meunchang, P. Wadisirisuk, T. Yoneyama

Keywords

nitrogen input, N₂-fixation, pineapple, Thailand

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2000.529.25

Online Articles (40)

2. THE PINEAPPLE WORKING GROUP OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE

Duane P. Bartholomew

3. GLOBAL NETWORK FOR PINEAPPLE RESEARCH

E. Malezieux

4. THE GLOBAL PINEAPPLE ECONOMY FAO KEYNOTE ADDRESS

T.C. Ti

5. THE AUSTRALIAN PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY

G. Sanewski | C. Scott

6. PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH IN BRAZIL

D.H. Reinhardt | J. da S. Souza

7. THE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY

K. G. Rohrbach

8. STATUS OF THE PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN MALAYSIA

Y.K. Chan

9. THE PINEAPPLE IN MEXICO: CURRENT STATUS AND PROSPECTS

M.A. Rebolledo | D.E.A. Uriza | M.L. Rebolledo

10. PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION AND RESEARCH IN SRI LANKA

S.F.M. Sulaiman

11. PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION AND INDUSTRY IN TAIWAN

C. Lin | C. Chang

12. THE PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY IN THAILAND

P. Anupunt | P. Chairidchai | A. Kongswat | S. Isawilanon | S. Subhadrabhandu | S. Vasunun | S. Siripat

13. MANAGEMENT OF A MULTIPLE GOAL PINEAPPLE GENETIC ENGINEERING PROGRAM

K. G. Rohrbach | D. Christopher | J. Hu | R. Paull | B. Sipes | C. Nagai | P. Moore | M. McPherson | H. Atkinson | A. Levesley | C. Oda | H. Fleisch | M. McLean

14. TOWARDS THE PRODUCTION OF TRANSGENIC PINEAPPLE TO CONTROL FLOWERING AND RIPENING

Jose R. Botella | A. S. Cavallaro | C. I. Cazzonelli

15. STUDY OF VARIABILITY IN THE GENERA ANANAS AND PSEUDANANAS USING RFLP

M.F. Duval | J.L. Noyer | P. Hamon | G. Coppens d'Eeckenbrugge

16. THE DEVELOPMENT OF BLACKHEART RESISTANT PINEAPPLES THROUGH GENETIC ENGINEERING

M. Graham | L. Ko | V. Hardy | S. Robinson | B. Sawyer | T. O'Hare | M. Jobin | J. Dahler | S. Underhill | M. Smith

17. BREEDING FOR EARLY FRUITING IN PINEAPPLE

Y.K. Chan | H.K. Lee

18. PINEAPPLE BREEDING AT CIRAD. I. EVALUATION AND SELECTION OF ‘SMOOTH CAYENNE’ x ‘MANZANA’ HYBRIDS

F. Marie | G. Coppens d'Eeckenbrugge | B. Bernasconi

19. PINEAPPLE BREEDING AT CIRAD. II. EVALUATION OF ‘SCARLETT’, A NEW HYBRID FOR THE FRESH FRUIT MARKET, AS COMPARED TO ‘SMOOTH CAYENNE’

G. d'Eeckenbrugge | F. Marie

20. INTRODUCTION OF SELFING IN PINEAPPLE BREEDING

J.R.S. Cabral | G. Coppens d'Eeckenbrugge | A.P. de Matos

21. THE EU-FUNDED PROJECT ‘EVALUATION AND UTILIZATION OF PINEAPPLE GENETIC RESOURCES FROM THE AMAZON TO BREED RESISTANT VARIETIES’

G.Coppens d'Eeckenbrugge | J.R.S. Cabral | J. Carlier | M.F. Duval | F.R. Ferreira | F. Leal | J. Leitão | A.P. de Matos | J.L. Noyer | Z. Suárez

22. INHIBITION OF NATURAL FLOWERING OCCURRING DURING THE WINTER MONTHS IN QUEEN PINEAPPLE IN KWAZULU NATAL, SOUTH AFRICA

E.C. Rabie | H.A. Tustin | K.T. Wesson

23. RATES OF FRUITONE CPA IN DIFFERENT APPLICATIONS NUMBER DURING DAY VERSUS NIGHT TO FLOWERING INHIBITION IN PINEAPPLE.

M.A. Rebolledo | D.E.A. Uriza | M.L. Rebolledo

24. CHANGES IN SUGAR CONTENTS AND ACTIVITIES OF SUGAR METABOLIZING ENZYMES IN PINEAPPLE FRUIT FLESH DURING DEVELOPMENT

C. Chen | Robert E. Paull

25. INCREASING PINEAPPLE YIELD USING VA MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI

S. Thamsurakul | O. Nopamonbodi | S. Charoensook | S. Roenrungroeng

26. ESTIMATION OF NITROGEN INPUT BY N₂ FIXATION TO FIELD-GROWN PINEAPPLES IN THAILAND

S. Ando | S. Meunchang | P. Wadisirisuk | T. Yoneyama

27. THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN NITRATE AND MOLYBDENUM CONTENTS IN PINEAPPLE GROWN ON AN INCEPTISOL SOIL

P. Chairidchai

28. EFFECT OF FERTILIZERS ON THE CONTENT OF NITRATE IN PINEAPPLE FRUIT

P. Chongpraditnun | P. Luksanawimol | P. Limsmuthchaiporn | S. Vasunun

29. IMPLICATIONS OF THE USE OF EXCESS COIR DUST MULCH IN PINEAPPLE CULTIVATION ON THE MEALYBUG WILT DISEASE OF PINEAPPLE

S.F.M. Sulaiman

30. ROTYLENCHULUS RENIFORMIS DAMAGE THRESHOLDS ON PINEAPPLE

B.S. Sipes | D.P. Schmitt

31. SUPPRESSION OF RENIFORM NEMATODES WITH TROPICAL COVER CROPS IN HAWAII PINEAPPLE

K. Wang | B.S. Sipes

32. ON FARM APPROACH OF PINEAPPLE FRUITLET CORE ROT DISEASE IN MARTINIQUE

F. Marie | E. Malezieux | J. Marchal | X. Perrier

33. EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL ON THE INCIDENCE OF FUSARIUM SUBGLUTINANS ON PINEAPPLE FRUITS

A. Matos | J. Cabral | N. Sanches | R. Caldas

34. EFFECT OF PESTICIDAL PRE-TREATMENTS OF PINEAPPLE PLANTS ON THE INCIDENCE OF MEALYBUG WILT DISEASE

S.F.M. Sulaiman

35. TO ASCERTAIN THE IDEAL COMBINATIONS OF ATRAZINE AND/OR DIURON WITH THIAZOPYR (VISOR) IN ORDER THAT ACCEPTABLE BROAD SPECTRUM PRE-EMERGENT WEED CONTROL IN PINEAPPLES IS ACHIEVED

D.A. Murray | J.E. Hoffman

36. EFFICIENCY OF PRE-PLANTING HERBICIDES ON WEED CONTROL AND GROWTH OF NO TILLAGE PINEAPPLE (ANANAS COMOSUS L.)

K. Suwanarak | S. Kongsaengdao | S. Vasunun

37. SULFENTRAZONE FOR PREPLANT WEED CONTROL IN PINEAPPLE

Chesed M. Sison

38. ANT CONTROL IN PINEAPPLE FIELD

C. Pitaksa | A. Chantarasuwan | A. Kongkanjana

39. HANDLING AND TRANSPORTATION TRIAL OF PINEAPPLE BY SEA SHIPMENT FROM MALAYSIA TO THE UNITED KINGDOM

H. Abdullah | M.A. Rohaya | H. Rosli | M.Mohamed Selamat

40. DEVELOPMENT OF A POSTHARVEST PROCEDURE FOR SEA EXPORT OF ‘QUEEN VICTORIA’ PINEAPPLES FROM SOUTH AFRICA TO EUROPE

F.J. Kruger | E.C. Rabie | H.A. Tustin | K.T. Wesson