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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 33 issue 1 (march 2012) : 87 - 89

HUMUS-SOIL MINERAL STUDIES DIFFERENT ASPECTS - A review

G
Gurjit S. Hundal
S
Siddhartha S. Mukhopadhyay*
D
Deepika Bhalla
1Department of Soils, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana – 141 004, India

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Hundal S. Gurjit, Mukhopadhyay* S. Siddhartha, Bhalla Deepika (2025). HUMUS-SOIL MINERAL STUDIES DIFFERENT ASPECTS - A review. Agricultural Reviews. 33(1): 87 - 89. doi: .

ABSTRACT

Humus stabilizes a large pool of terrestrial carbon on the surface of soil minerals. Its burial in soils over millions of years caused expansion of metazoans, and pedogenesis of clay-minerals. Humus burial increased oxygen content in the atmosphere that helped in evolution. Studies on humus-soil mineral interfaces are of great significance in the context of global warming. Such studies have opened up new vistas in exploring interface images, bonds, and bonding strength, and promise to help developing new protocols for soil management for food and environmental security.

REFERENCES

  1. Ahmed N., Varadachari C. and Ghosh K.(2002a) Soil clay-humus complexes. I. Alkali dissolution, TEM, and XRD studies. Aust. J. Soil Res. 40:691-703.
  2. Ahmed N., Varadachari C. and Ghosh K. (2002b) Soil clay-humus complexes. II. Bridging cations and DTA studies. Aust. J. Soil Res. 40:705-713.
  3. Brady N.C., and Weil R.R. (2002) The Nature and Properties of Soils, 13th edition. Pearson, Delhi.
  4. Davidson E.A. and Janssens I.A. (2006) Temperature sensitivity of soil carbon decomposition and feedbacks to climate change. Nature 440:165-173.
  5. Derry L.A. (2006) Fungi, weathering, and the emergence of animals. Science 311:1386-1387.
  7. Huang P.M. (2004) Soil mineral-organic matter- microorganism interactions: Fundamentals and impacts. Adv. Agron. 82:391-472.
  8. Kahle M., Kleber M. and Jahn R. (2002) Carbon storage in losses derived surface soils from central Germany: influence of mineral phase variables. J. Pl. Nutr. Soil Sci. 165:141-149.
  9. Kaiser K.K. and Guggenberger G. (2003) Mineral surfaces and soil organic matter. European J. soil Sci. 54: 219-236.
  10. Kaiser K.K. and Guggenberger G. (2007) Sorptive stabilization of organic matter by microporus goethite: Sorption into small pores vs. surface complexation. European J. soil Sci. 58: 45-59.
  11. Kennedy M., Droser M., Mayer L.M., Pevear D. and Mrofka D. (2006) Late Precambrian oxygenation: Inception of the clay mineral factory. Science 311:1446-1449.
  12. Kennedy M.J., Pevear D.R. and Hill R.J. (2002) Mineral surface control of organic carbon concentrations in soils and sediments. Science 295:657-660.
  13. Knorr W., Prentice L.C., House J.I. and Holland E.A. (2005) Long-term sensitivity of soil carbon turnover to warming. Nature 433:298-302.
  14. Laird D. (2001) Nature of clay-humic complexes in an agricultural soil: II. Scanning Electron Microscopy Analysis. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 65:1419-1425.
  15. Mayer L.M. (1994) Relationships between mineral surfaces and organic carbon concentrations in soils and sediments. Chemical Geology 114:347-363.
  16. Mayer L.M. and Xing B. (2001) Organic matter-surface area relationships in acid soils. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 65:250-258.
  17. Neider R. and Benbi D.K. (2008) Carbon and Nitrogen in the Terrestrial Environment. Springer.
  18. Oades J.M. (1989) An introduction to organic matter in mineral soil. In: Minerals in Soil Environment. Dixon JB and Weed SB (ed) pp. Soil Science Society of America, Madison 89-160.
  19. Powlson D. (2005) Will soil amplify climate change? Nature 433: 204-205.
  20. Schlesinger W.H. (1990) Evidence from chronosequence studies for a low carbon-storage potential of soils. Nature
  21. 348: 232-234
  22. Varadachari C., Mondal A.H. and Ghosh K. (1995) The influence of crystal edges on clay-humus complexation. Soil Sci. 159:6185-190.
  23. Varadachari C., Chattopadhyay T. and Ghosh K. (1997) Complexation of humic substances with oxides of iron and aluminum. Soil Sci. 162:28-34.
  24. Varadachari C., Chattopadhyay T. and Ghosh K. (2000) the crystallo-chemistry of oxide-humus complexes. Aust. J. Soil Res. 38:789-806.
  25. Wattel-Koekkoek E.J.W., Buurman P., Plicht J., Wattel E. and Breemen N. (2003) Mean residence time of soil organic matter associated with kaolinite and smectite. European J Soil Sci. 54:269-278.
  26. Wiseman and Puttmann W., (2005) Soil organic carbon and its sorptive preservation in central Germany. European J. Soil Sci. 56:65-76.
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    volume 33 issue 1 (march 2012) : 87 - 89

    HUMUS-SOIL MINERAL STUDIES DIFFERENT ASPECTS - A review

    G
    Gurjit S. Hundal
    S
    Siddhartha S. Mukhopadhyay*
    D
    Deepika Bhalla
    1Department of Soils, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana – 141 004, India

    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Hundal S. Gurjit, Mukhopadhyay* S. Siddhartha, Bhalla Deepika (2025). HUMUS-SOIL MINERAL STUDIES DIFFERENT ASPECTS - A review. Agricultural Reviews. 33(1): 87 - 89. doi: .

    ABSTRACT

    Humus stabilizes a large pool of terrestrial carbon on the surface of soil minerals. Its burial in soils over millions of years caused expansion of metazoans, and pedogenesis of clay-minerals. Humus burial increased oxygen content in the atmosphere that helped in evolution. Studies on humus-soil mineral interfaces are of great significance in the context of global warming. Such studies have opened up new vistas in exploring interface images, bonds, and bonding strength, and promise to help developing new protocols for soil management for food and environmental security.

    REFERENCES

    1. Ahmed N., Varadachari C. and Ghosh K.(2002a) Soil clay-humus complexes. I. Alkali dissolution, TEM, and XRD studies. Aust. J. Soil Res. 40:691-703.
    2. Ahmed N., Varadachari C. and Ghosh K. (2002b) Soil clay-humus complexes. II. Bridging cations and DTA studies. Aust. J. Soil Res. 40:705-713.
    3. Brady N.C., and Weil R.R. (2002) The Nature and Properties of Soils, 13th edition. Pearson, Delhi.
    4. Davidson E.A. and Janssens I.A. (2006) Temperature sensitivity of soil carbon decomposition and feedbacks to climate change. Nature 440:165-173.
    5. Derry L.A. (2006) Fungi, weathering, and the emergence of animals. Science 311:1386-1387.
    7. Huang P.M. (2004) Soil mineral-organic matter- microorganism interactions: Fundamentals and impacts. Adv. Agron. 82:391-472.
    8. Kahle M., Kleber M. and Jahn R. (2002) Carbon storage in losses derived surface soils from central Germany: influence of mineral phase variables. J. Pl. Nutr. Soil Sci. 165:141-149.
    9. Kaiser K.K. and Guggenberger G. (2003) Mineral surfaces and soil organic matter. European J. soil Sci. 54: 219-236.
    10. Kaiser K.K. and Guggenberger G. (2007) Sorptive stabilization of organic matter by microporus goethite: Sorption into small pores vs. surface complexation. European J. soil Sci. 58: 45-59.
    11. Kennedy M., Droser M., Mayer L.M., Pevear D. and Mrofka D. (2006) Late Precambrian oxygenation: Inception of the clay mineral factory. Science 311:1446-1449.
    12. Kennedy M.J., Pevear D.R. and Hill R.J. (2002) Mineral surface control of organic carbon concentrations in soils and sediments. Science 295:657-660.
    13. Knorr W., Prentice L.C., House J.I. and Holland E.A. (2005) Long-term sensitivity of soil carbon turnover to warming. Nature 433:298-302.
    14. Laird D. (2001) Nature of clay-humic complexes in an agricultural soil: II. Scanning Electron Microscopy Analysis. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 65:1419-1425.
    15. Mayer L.M. (1994) Relationships between mineral surfaces and organic carbon concentrations in soils and sediments. Chemical Geology 114:347-363.
    16. Mayer L.M. and Xing B. (2001) Organic matter-surface area relationships in acid soils. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 65:250-258.
    17. Neider R. and Benbi D.K. (2008) Carbon and Nitrogen in the Terrestrial Environment. Springer.
    18. Oades J.M. (1989) An introduction to organic matter in mineral soil. In: Minerals in Soil Environment. Dixon JB and Weed SB (ed) pp. Soil Science Society of America, Madison 89-160.
    19. Powlson D. (2005) Will soil amplify climate change? Nature 433: 204-205.
    20. Schlesinger W.H. (1990) Evidence from chronosequence studies for a low carbon-storage potential of soils. Nature
    21. 348: 232-234
    22. Varadachari C., Mondal A.H. and Ghosh K. (1995) The influence of crystal edges on clay-humus complexation. Soil Sci. 159:6185-190.
    23. Varadachari C., Chattopadhyay T. and Ghosh K. (1997) Complexation of humic substances with oxides of iron and aluminum. Soil Sci. 162:28-34.
    24. Varadachari C., Chattopadhyay T. and Ghosh K. (2000) the crystallo-chemistry of oxide-humus complexes. Aust. J. Soil Res. 38:789-806.
    25. Wattel-Koekkoek E.J.W., Buurman P., Plicht J., Wattel E. and Breemen N. (2003) Mean residence time of soil organic matter associated with kaolinite and smectite. European J Soil Sci. 54:269-278.
    26. Wiseman and Puttmann W., (2005) Soil organic carbon and its sorptive preservation in central Germany. European J. Soil Sci. 56:65-76.
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