1.Acosta‐Martínez, V., Klose, S., and
Zobeck, T.M. 2003. Enzyme activities in
semiarid soils under conservation reserve
program, native rangeland, and cropland.
J. Plant Nutr. Soil Sci. 166: 699-707.
2.Anderson, T.H., and Domsch, K.H. 1993.
The metabolic quotient from CO2 (qCO2)
as a specific activity parameter to assess
the effects of environmental conditions,
such as pH, on the microbial biomass
of forest soils. Soil Biology and
Biochemistry. 25: 393-395.
3.Chaiharn, M., and Lumyong, S. 2009.
Phosphate solubilization potential and
stress tolerance of rhizobacteria from rice
soil in Nothern Thailand. World J.
Microbiol. Biotechnol. 25: 305-314.
4.Criquet, S., and Braud, A. 2008. Effects
of organic and mineral amendments on
available P and phosphatase activities in a
degraded Mediterranean soil under
short-term incubation experiment. Soil
Till. Res. 98: 164-174.
5.Das, K., and Mukherjee, A.K. 2007.
Crude petroleum-oil biodegradation
efficiency of Bacillus subtillis and
Pseudomonas aeruginosa strains isolated
from a petroleum-oil contaminated soil
from North-East India. Bioresource
Technology. 98: 1339-1345.
6.Davis, J.G., and Wilson, C.R. 2005.
Choosing a soil amendment, Clorado.
7.Del Buono, D., Said-Pullicino, D.,
Proietti, P., Nasini, L., and Gigliotti, G.
2011. Utilization of olive husks as plant
growing substrates: phytotoxicity and
plant biochemical responses. Compost
Science and Utilization. 19: 52-60.
8.Dermeche, S., Nadour, M., Larroche,
C., Moulti-Mati, F., and Michaud, P.
2013. Olive mill wastes: biochemical
characterizations and valorization strategies.
Process Biochemistry. 48: 1532-1552.
9.Dick, R.P. 1994. Soil enzyme activities as
indicators of soil quality. P 107-124.
In: Doran, J.W., Coleman, D.C.,
Bezdicek, D.F. and Stewart, K. (eds.)
Defining Soil Quality for a Sustainable
Environment. Special Publication, Soil
Science Society of America, Madison,
Wisconsin.
10.Dodor, D.E., and Tabatabai, M.A. 2003.
Effect of cropping systems on
phosphatases in soils. J. Plant Nutr. Soil
Sci. 166: 7-13.
11.Ehlers, K., Bakken, L.R., Frostegård, A.,
Frossard, E., and Bünemann, E.K. 2010.
Phosphorus limitation in a Ferralsol:
impact on microbial activity and cell
internal P pools. Soil Biology and
Biochemistry. 42: 558-566.
12.Fernandes, S.A.P., Bettiol, W., and
Cerri, C.C. 2005. Effect of sewage
sludge on microbial biomass, basal
respiration, metabolic quotient and soil
enzymatic activity. Applied Soil
Ecology. 30: 65-77.
13.Gregorich, E.G., Carter, M.R., Doran,
J.W., Dankhyrst, C.E., and Dwyer,
L.M. 1997. Biological attributes of
soil quality. P 28: 81-104. In: E.G.
Gregorich and M.R. Catrer (Ed.), Soil
Quality for Crop Production and
Ecosystem Health. Developments in
Soil Science.
14.Gyaneshwar, P., Kumar, G.N., Parekh,
L.J., and Poole, P.S. 2002. The role of
soil microorganisms in improving
P nutrition of plants. Plant and Soil.
245: 83-93.
15.Ilay, R., Kavdir, Y., and Sümer, A.
2013. The effect of olive oil solid
waste application on soil properties
and growth of sunflower (Helianthus
annuus L.) and bean (Phaseolus vulgaris
L.). International Biodeterioration and
Biodegradation. 85: 254-259.
16.IMPEL. 2003. IMPEL Olive Oil Project
Report. European Union Network for
the implementation and enforcement of
Environmental Law. Available from:
<http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment
/ impel/olive-oil-project.htm>.
17.Jarboui, R., Sellami, F., Kharroubi, A.,
Gharsallah, N., and Ammar, E. 2008.
Olive mill wastewater stabilization in
open air ponds: impact on clay-sandy soil.
Bioresource Technology. 99: 7699-7708.
18.Jenkinson, D.S., and Ladd, J.N. 1981.
Microbial biomass in soil measurement
and turnover, In: Paul E.A., and
Ladd J.N. (Eds)”, Soil Biochemistry,
Pp: 415-471.
19.Jia, B.R., Zhou, G.S., Wang, Y.H., Yang,
W.P., and Zhou, L. 2005. Partitioning
root and microbial contributions to soil
respiration in Leymus chinensis
population, Soil Biology and
Biochemistry. 38: 4. 653-660.
20.King, E.O., Ward, M.K., and Raney,
D.E. 1954. Two simple media for the
demonstration of pyocyanin and fluorescin.
J. Lab. Clinic. Med. 44: 301-307.
21.Kirsten, S.H., Donald, R.Z., Kelly, K.M.,
and Julie, D.J. 2011. Changes in forest
soil organic matter pools after a decade
of elevated CO2 and O3, Soil Biology and
Biochemistry. 43: 7. 1518-1527.
22.Kujur, M., Gartia, S.K., and Patel, A.K.
2012. Quantifying the contribution of
different soil properties on enzyme
activities in dry tropical ecosystems.
ARPN J. Agric. Biol. Sci. 7: 763-772.
23.Kuo, S. 1996. Phosphorus. In: D.L.
Sparks et al. (Ed.), Methods of soil
analysis. (Part 3) Chemical methods.
(pp. 869-920). Soil Science Society of
America, Madison, WI.
24.Latique, S., and Candidate, D.
2013. Seaweed liquid fertilizer effect
on physiological and biochemical
parameters of bean plant (Phaesolus
vulgaris variety paulista) under
hydroponic system. Europ. Sci. J.
9: 30. 174-191.
25.Ling, N., Zhu, C., Xue, C., Chen, H.,
Duan, Y., Peng, C., Guo, S., and Shen,
Q. 2016. Insight into how organic
amendments can shape the soil
microbiome in long-term field
experiments as revealed by network
analysis. Soil Biology and Biochemistry.
99: 137-149.
26.Lo´pez-Pin ˜eiro, A., Albarra´n, A.,
Cabrera, D., Pen˜a, D., and Rato Nunes,
J.M. 2011. De-Oiled two-phase olive
mill waste application impact on
phosphorus sorption and fractionation
in a mediterranean soil under olive
production. Soil Science. 176: 22-32.
27.Manzoni, S., Taylor, P., Richter, A.,
Porporato, A., and Agren, G.I. 2012.
Environmental and stoichiometric
controls on microbial carbon-use
efficiency in soils. New Phytologist.
196: 1. 79-91.
نشریه پژوهشهای حفاظت آب و خاک جلد ) ،(26شماره )1398 (2
172
28.Miller, S.H., Browne, P., PrigentCambaret, C., Combes-Meynet, E.,
Morrissey, J.P., and O’Gara, F. 2010.
Biochemical and genomic comparison
of inorganic phosphate solubilisation in
Pseudomonas species. Environmental
Microbiology Reports. 2: 403-411.
29.Nasini, L., Gigliotti, G., Alessandra
Balduccini, M., Federici, E., Cenci, G.,
and Proietti, P. 2013. Effect of solid
olive-mill waste amendment on soil
fertility and olive (Olea europaea L.)
tree activity. Agriculture. Ecosystems
and Environment. 164: 292-297.
30.Navarro, A.F., Cegarra, J., Roig, A., and
Garcia, D. 1993. Relationships between
organic matter and carbon contents of
organic wastes. Bioresource Technology.
44: 3. 203-207.
31.Olsen, S.R., Cole, C.V., Watanabe, F.S.,
and Dean, L.A. 1954. Estimation of
Available Phosphorus in Soils by
Extraction with Sodium Bicarbonate.
Washington, DC: U. S. Department of
Agriculture. 939.
32.Palm, C.A., Gachengo, C.N., Delve,
R.J., Cadisch, G., and Giller, K.E. 2001.
Organic inputs for soil fertility
management in tropical agroecosystems:
application of an organic resource
database. Agriculture, Ecosystems and
Environment, 83: 27-42.
33.Regni, L., Nasini, L., Ilarioni, L.,
Brunori, A., Massaccesi, L., Agnelli, A.,
and Proietti, P. 2017. Long term
amendment with fresh and composted
solid olive mill waste on olive grove
affects carbon sequestration by
prunings, fruits and soil. Frontiers in
Plant Science. 7: 1-9.
34.Roig, A., Cayuela, M.L., and Sa´nchezMonedero, M.A. 2006. An overview on
olive mill wastes and their valorisation
methods. Waste Management. 26: 960-969.
35.Russell, R.S., Rickson, J.B., and Adams,
S.N. 1954. Isotope equilibria between
phosphate in soil and their significance
in the assessment of fertility by trace
method. J. Soil Sci. 5: 85-105.
36.Ryan, J., Estefan, G., and Rashid, R.
2001. Soil and Plant Analysis
Laboratory Manual. Second Edition.
Available from ICARDA, Aleppo,
Syria, 172p.
37.Sampedro, I., Giubilei, M., Cajthaml, T.,
Federici, E., Federici, F., Petruccioli, M.,
and D’annibale, A. 2009. Short-term
impact of dry olive mill residue addition
to soil on the resident microbiota.
Bioresource Technology. 100: 6098-6106.
38.Schaad, N.W., Jones, J.B., and Chum,
W. 2001. Laboratory Guide for
Identification of Plant Pathogenic
Bacteria. 3rd Ed. APS Press, St. Paul,
MN, USA.
39.Sierra, J., Marti, E., Montserrat, G.,
Cruanas, R., and Garau, M.A. 2001.
Characterisation and evolution of a soil
affected by olive oil mill wastewater
disposal. The Science of the Total
Environment. 279: 207-214.
40.Sparks, D.L. 1996. Methods of Soil
Analysis Part 3 Chemical Methods. Soil
Science Society of America, American
Society of Agronomy, Madison.
41.Sperber, J.I. 1958. The incidence of
apatite-solubilizing organisms in the
rhizosphere and soil. Austr. J. Agric.
Res. 9: 778-781.
42.Sundra, B., Natarajam, V., and Hari,
K. 2002. Influence of phosphorus
solubilizing bacteria on the changes in
soil available phosphorus and sugarcane
and sugar yields. Field Crops Research.
77: 43-49.
43.Susilowati, L.E., and Syekhfani, M.
2014. Characterization of phosphate
solubilizing bacteria isolated from Pb
contaminated soils and their potential
for dissolving tricalcium phosphate. J.
Deg. Min. Land Manage. 1: 57-62.
44.Tabatabai, M.A. 1982. Soil enzymes
Methods of soil analysis. Part 2.
American Society of Agronomy,
Madison, WI, USA. Pp: 539-579.
45.Toscano, P., Casacchia, T., Diacono, M.,
and Montemurro, F. 2013. Composted
olive mill by-products: compost
characterization and application on
olive orchards. J. Agric. Sci. Technol.
15: 627-638.
46.Tu, C., Rustaino, J.B., and Hu, S.
2006. Soil microbial biomass and
activity in organic tomato farming
systems: effects of organic inputs and
straw mulching. Soil Biology and
Biochemistry. 38: 247-255.
47.Vassilev, N., Vassileva, M., Bravo, V.,
Fern´andez-Serrano, M., and Nikolaeva,
I. 2007. Simultaneous phytase
production and rock phosphate
solubilization by Aspergillus niger
grown on dry olive wastes. Industrial
Crops and Products. 26: 332-336.
48.Wang, Q., Xiao, F., He, T., and Wang,
S. 2013. Responses of labile soil organic
carbon and enzyme activity in mineral
soils to forest conversion in the
subtropics. Annals of Forest Science.
70: 579-587.
49.Zhang, L., Ding, X., Chen, S., He, X.,
Zhang, F., and Feng, G. 2014. Reducing
carbon: phosphorus ratio can enhance
microbial phytin mineralization and lessen
competition with maize for phosphorus.
J. Plant Interact. 9: 1. 850-856.