Skip to main content
Data in Brief logoLink to Data in Brief
. 2019 Feb 28;23:103790. doi: 10.1016/j.dib.2019.103790

Soil 16S DNA sequence data and corresponding soil property and wheat yield data from a 72-plot field experiment involving pulses and wheat crops grown in rotations in the semiarid prairie

Chantal Hamel a,b,, Yantai Gan b, Duaine Messer b, Luke D Bainard b
PMCID: PMC6660571  PMID: 31372436

Abstract

The soil bacteria diversity and corresponding environmental data made available here are from a 72-field plot experiment testing the effect of pulse frequency in nine wheat-based rotation systems, in the semiarid prairie. The data include sequences of the V6–V8 regions of bacterial 16S rDNA from soil and root extracts, generated using Roche GS FLX Titanium technology, and associated environmental data, specifically levels of soil organic carbon, total carbon, total nitrogen, total phosphorus, pH, electrical conductivity, and extractible sulfate sulfur, copper, iron, manganese, zinc, potassium, nitrate nitrogen, phosphate phosphorus, calcium, and magnesium in the 0–15 cm soil layer, and mineral nitrogen and phosphate in the 0–120 cm soil layer. The grain yield of wheat in the last (4th) phase of the crop rotation systems is also given. The data can be used in meta-analyses of the effect of pea, lentil and chickpea in wheat-based cropping systems on soil bacterial diversity or for monitoring the evolution of soil bacteria communities in cultivated prairie soils in the context of climate change. Samples were collected between 2012 and 2014.


Specifications table

Subject area Soil science, molecular microbial ecology, agronomy.
More specific subject area Soil bacteria diversity, root-microbe interactions.
Type of data Tables.
How data were acquired Sequence data:
Amplicon pyrosequencing with Roche GS FLX Titanium technology; UPARSE pipeline [1] to produce OTUs with 97% similarity. Taxonomic assignment with RDP classifier and the 16S rRNA training set 16 [2].
Soil property data:
Elemental analyzer (Elementar vario MICRO cube); segmented flow auto-analyzer (Technicon, AAII System, Tarrytown, NY); ICP-OES (Fisher Scientific iCAP6300 Duo); atomic absorption spectrometer (Hitachi Z-8200); pH meter (Fisher Scientific accumet™ AB150); EC meter (Mettler Toledo SevenMulti)
Data format Analyzed data
Experimental factors Frequencies of pea (Pisum sativum L. cv CDC Meadow), lentil (Lens culinaris Medik. cv CDC Maxim), or chickpea (Cicer arietinum L. cv CDC Frontier) crops in 4-phase wheat-based crop rotation systems. The wheat cultivar was AC Lillian hard red spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) in 2010–2013 and Brigade durum wheat (Triticum turgidum ssp. durum) in 2014
Experimental features Field experiment with four repetitions in blocks conducted in 2012–2013 and replicated in 2013–2014 on adjacent land in the same field.
Data source location Swift Current Research and Development Centre of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, near Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada (50°16′ N, 107° 46′ W).
Data accessibility Soil and wheat yield data are included with this article. The sequence data have been deposited in NCBI and can be traced using the information in Table 1.
Related research article C. Hamel, Y. Gan, S. Sokolski, L. Bainard. High frequency cropping of pulses modifies soil nitrogen level and the rhizosphere bacterial microbiome in 4-year rotation systems of the semiarid prairie. Appl. Soil Ecol. (2018) 126, 47–56.
Possible use of the data
  • For use in meta-analyses.

  • Can be used to monitor the evolution of the bacterial communities associated with the roots and rhizosphere soil of pulses and wheat grown in the semiarid prairie, in the context of climate change.

  • Can be used to compare similar systems in Australia, Ukraine, or elsewhere.

  • Of interest to researchers in the field of soil microbial ecology, agronomy, agroecology, and climate change.

1. Data

The data are from a 72-plot field experiment testing the influence of pulse crop frequency on root and rhizosphere bacteria, which was conducted in the semiarid prairie between 2010 and 2014; the data are from 2012 to 2014. They consist of sequences of amplicons of the V6–V8 regions of bacterial 16S rDNA from soil and root extracts obtained by pyrosequencing (Table 1), and levels of soil organic carbon, total carbon, pH, electrical conductivity, and extractible sulfate sulfur, copper, iron, manganese, zinc, potassium, mineral nitrogen (NH4-N and NO3-N), phosphate phosphorus, calcium, and magnesium in the 0–15 cm soil layer and mineral nitrogen and phosphate in the 0–120 cm soil layer (Table 2). Treatments impacted the yield of the wheat crop grown in the last (4th) phase of the rotations. This wheat grain yield data are also given below (Table 3).

Table 1.

Sequence database deposited in NCBI.

NCBI reference
Experimental sample identification
Accession Organism Tax ID Bio Project Year Exp. cycle Plot Crop Rotation Block Sample_Type
SAMN08053356 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 1 PEA P-W-P-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053357 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 2 LEN L-W-L-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053358 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 3 WHT C-W-W-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053359 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 6 WHT W-W-W-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053360 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 8 WHT P-W-W-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053361 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 9 CHP C-C-C-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053362 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 10 CHP C-W-C-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053363 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 13 LEN L-L-L-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053364 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 14 PEA P-P-P-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053365 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 15 WHT P-W-W-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053366 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 17 CHP C-W-C-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053367 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 19 PEA P-W-P-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053368 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 20 PEA P-P-P-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053369 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 21 LEN L-W-L-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053370 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 22 CHP C-C-C-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053371 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 23 WHT C-W-W-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053372 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 24 LEN L-L-L-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053373 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 28 WHT W-W-W-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053374 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 29 CHP C-W-C-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053375 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 30 PEA P-W-P-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053376 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 31 LEN L-W-L-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053377 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 32 PEA P-P-P-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053378 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 35 WHT C-W-W-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053379 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 36 LEN L-L-L-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053380 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 38 WHT W-W-W-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053381 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 40 CHP C-C-C-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053382 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 41 WHT P-W-W-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053383 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 43 WHT W-W-W-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053384 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 45 CHP C-C-C-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053385 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 46 WHT C-W-W-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053386 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 47 LEN L-L-L-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053387 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 48 WHT P-W-W-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053388 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 49 PEA P-P-P-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053389 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 52 PEA P-W-P-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053390 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 53 CHP C-W-C-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053391 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2012 1 55 LEN L-W-L-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053392 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 1 WHT P-W-P-W 1 root
SAMN08053393 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 2 WHT L-W-L-W 1 root
SAMN08053394 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 3 WHT C-W-W-W 1 root
SAMN08053395 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 6 WHT W-W-W-W 1 root
SAMN08053396 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 8 WHT P-W-W-W 1 root
SAMN08053397 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 9 WHT C-C-C-W 1 root
SAMN08053398 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 10 WHT C-W-C-W 1 root
SAMN08053399 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 13 WHT L-L-L-W 1 root
SAMN08053400 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 14 WHT P-P-P-W 1 root
SAMN08053401 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 15 WHT P-W-W-W 2 root
SAMN08053402 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 17 WHT C-W-C-W 2 root
SAMN08053403 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 19 WHT P-W-P-W 2 root
SAMN08053404 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 20 WHT P-P-P-W 2 root
SAMN08053405 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 21 WHT L-W-L-W 2 root
SAMN08053406 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 22 WHT C-C-C-W 2 root
SAMN08053407 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 23 WHT C-W-W-W 2 root
SAMN08053408 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 24 WHT L-L-L-W 2 root
SAMN08053409 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 28 WHT W-W-W-W 2 root
SAMN08053410 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 29 WHT C-W-C-W 3 root
SAMN08053411 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 30 WHT P-W-P-W 3 root
SAMN08053412 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 31 WHT L-W-L-W 3 root
SAMN08053413 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 32 WHT P-P-P-W 3 root
SAMN08053414 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 35 WHT C-W-W-W 3 root
SAMN08053415 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 36 WHT L-L-L-W 3 root
SAMN08053416 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 38 WHT W-W-W-W 3 root
SAMN08053417 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 40 WHT C-C-C-W 3 root
SAMN08053418 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 41 WHT P-W-W-W 3 root
SAMN08053419 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 43 WHT W-W-W-W 4 root
SAMN08053420 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 45 WHT C-C-C-W 4 root
SAMN08053421 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 46 WHT C-W-W-W 4 root
SAMN08053422 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 47 WHT L-L-L-W 4 root
SAMN08053423 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 48 WHT P-W-W-W 4 root
SAMN08053424 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 49 WHT P-P-P-W 4 root
SAMN08053425 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 52 WHT P-W-P-W 4 root
SAMN08053426 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 53 WHT C-W-C-W 4 root
SAMN08053427 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2013 1 55 WHT L-W-L-W 4 root
SAMN08053428 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 1 CHP C-W-C-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053429 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 2 PEA P-W-P-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053430 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 3 LEN L-W-L-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053431 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 4 PEA P-P-P-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053432 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 5 LEN L-L-L-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053433 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 7 WHT C-W-W-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053434 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 8 LEN L-L-L-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053435 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 10 WHT W-W-W-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053436 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 12 CHP C-C-C-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053437 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 13 WHT P-W-W-W 1 rhizosphere
SAMN08053438 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 15 WHT W-W-W-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053439 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 18 WHT C-W-W-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053440 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 20 WHT P-W-W-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053441 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 21 PEA P-P-P-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053442 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 24 PEA P-W-P-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053443 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 25 CHP C-W-C-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053444 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 27 LEN L-W-L-W 2 rhizosphere
SAMN08053445 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 29 PEA P-W-P-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053446 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 30 LEN L-W-L-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053447 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 31 WHT C-W-W-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053448 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 34 WHT W-W-W-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053449 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 36 WHT P-W-W-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053450 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 37 CHP C-C-C-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053451 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 38 CHP C-W-C-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053452 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 41 LEN L-L-L-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053453 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 42 PEA P-P-P-W 3 rhizosphere
SAMN08053454 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 43 WHT P-W-W-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053455 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 45 CHP C-W-C-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053456 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 47 PEA P-W-P-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053457 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 48 PEA P-P-P-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053458 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 49 LEN L-W-L-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053459 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 50 CHP C-C-C-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053460 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 51 WHT C-W-W-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053461 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 52 LEN L-L-L-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053462 rhizosphere metagenome 410658 PRJNA419421 2013 2 56 WHT W-W-W-W 4 rhizosphere
SAMN08053463 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 1 WHT C-W-C-W 1 root
SAMN08053464 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 2 WHT P-W-P-W 1 root
SAMN08053465 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 3 WHT L-W-L-W 1 root
SAMN08053466 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 4 WHT P-P-P-W 1 root
SAMN08053467 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 5 WHT L-L-L-W 2 root
SAMN08053468 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 7 WHT C-W-W-W 1 root
SAMN08053469 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 8 WHT L-L-L-W 1 root
SAMN08053470 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 10 WHT W-W-W-W 1 root
SAMN08053471 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 12 WHT C-C-C-W 1 root
SAMN08053472 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 13 WHT P-W-W-W 1 root
SAMN08053473 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 15 WHT W-W-W-W 2 root
SAMN08053474 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 17 WHT C-C-C-W 2 root
SAMN08053475 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 18 WHT C-W-W-W 2 root
SAMN08053476 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 20 WHT P-W-W-W 2 root
SAMN08053477 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 21 WHT P-P-P-W 2 root
SAMN08053478 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 24 WHT P-W-P-W 2 root
SAMN08053479 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 25 WHT C-W-C-W 2 root
SAMN08053480 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 27 WHT L-W-L-W 2 root
SAMN08053481 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 29 WHT P-W-P-W 3 root
SAMN08053482 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 30 WHT L-W-L-W 3 root
SAMN08053483 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 31 WHT C-W-W-W 3 root
SAMN08053484 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 34 WHT W-W-W-W 3 root
SAMN08053485 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 36 WHT P-W-W-W 3 root
SAMN08053486 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 37 WHT C-C-C-W 3 root
SAMN08053487 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 38 WHT C-W-C-W 3 root
SAMN08053488 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 41 WHT L-L-L-W 3 root
SAMN08053489 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 42 WHT P-P-P-W 3 root
SAMN08053490 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 43 WHT P-W-W-W 4 root
SAMN08053491 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 45 WHT C-W-C-W 4 root
SAMN08053492 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 47 WHT P-W-P-W 4 root
SAMN08053493 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 48 WHT P-P-P-W 4 root
SAMN08053494 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 49 WHT L-W-L-W 4 root
SAMN08053495 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 50 WHT C-C-C-W 4 root
SAMN08053496 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 51 WHT C-W-W-W 4 root
SAMN08053497 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 52 WHT L-L-L-W 4 root
SAMN08053498 root metagenome 1118232 PRJNA419421 2014 2 56 WHT W-W-W-W 4 root

Table 2.

Soil properties (0–15 cm) in the fall of rotation phase-3 in 2012 and 2013 for cycles 1 and 2, respectively.

Cycle Plot Rep Rotation Total C (%) Organic C (%) Mineral N in soil profilea (mg kg−1) Phosphate in soil profilea (mg kg−1) pH Electrical conductivity (mS) SO4-S
Cu
Fe
Mn
Zn
K
Mineral N
PO4-P
Ca
Mg
(mg kg-1)
1 1 1 P-W-P-W 16.5 16.5 90.7 70.40 6.51 0.70 4.83 1.33 23.90 18.50 0.96 433.07 3.03 36.89 1670.00 460.40
1 2 1 L-W-L-W 19.4 16.8 17.6 33.10 6.46 0.72 6.53 1.12 30.16 36.63 1.23 484.25 3.48 38.82 1561.87 438.72
1 3 1 C-W-W-W 19.1 17.1 18.5 46.40 6.50 0.54 5.07 0.77 30.66 16.94 1.12 587.30 5.04 41.88 1510.97 387.92
1 6 1 W-W-W-W 16.0 14.5 29.3 30.10 6.26 0.37 3.31 1.37 34.68 13.41 1.22 574.30 2.69 44.52 1467.81 414.79
1 8 1 P-W-W-W 16.7 15.1 31.6 40.90 6.15 0.36 3.99 0.90 44.74 21.11 1.01 561.00 3.66 44.08 1334.32 394.74
1 9 1 C-C-C-W 14.6 14.6 44.6 28.30 6.38 0.73 5.52 1.08 26.72 37.83 1.06 455.00 18.66 47.00 1621.74 442.66
1 10 1 C-W-C-W 13.9 13.5 28.0 42.60 6.77 0.77 3.93 0.99 6.07 20.38 0.70 343.87 4.33 37.02 1968.82 496.18
1 13 1 L-L-L-W 15.1 13.6 27.0 35.90 6.35 0.82 5.59 1.06 16.57 25.06 1.06 338.06 3.79 35.59 1744.95 506.85
1 14 1 P-P-P-W 14.6 14.5 59.7 45.60 6.31 0.79 4.54 1.34 16.53 15.67 0.87 465.86 6.41 50.38 1826.31 473.30
1 15 2 P-W-W-W 17.8 17.8 16.8 26.90 6.18 0.36 3.17 1.04 36.52 12.65 1.02 462.30 2.90 39.76 1550.89 412.67
1 17 2 C-W-C-W 17.7 16.1 22.7 86.40 6.13 0.51 4.39 1.17 42.13 23.70 1.03 551.18 2.99 43.27 1494.04 400.70
1 19 2 P-W-P-W 23.0 16.9 94.9 48.80 6.69 0.95 5.32 0.92 13.68 22.36 0.93 465.14 6.43 37.09 1755.92 465.41
1 20 2 P-P-P-W 19.5 16.3 178.4 38.80 7.07 1.10 5.31 0.91 5.34 15.03 0.83 442.46 7.78 38.95 1971.77 467.74
1 21 2 L-W-L-W 16.8 16.2 18.7 46.60 6.93 0.95 5.19 1.45 5.26 18.05 0.82 395.26 2.31 37.96 1897.62 460.84
1 22 2 C-C-C-W 18.9 17.1 36.3 43.60 6.41 0.94 5.75 1.20 24.74 35.63 1.10 451.19 10.62 51.35 1651.92 460.26
1 23 2 C-W-W-W 16.5 16.1 35.7 58.10 6.08 0.39 3.38 1.51 49.66 23.00 1.14 455.36 3.51 39.62 1359.71 402.30
1 24 2 L-L-L-W 17.7 14.3 29.5 71.90 6.29 0.60 6.15 1.41 35.50 28.05 1.15 422.55 5.65 37.12 1461.30 410.51
1 28 2 W-W-W-W 19.0 16.2 22.1 99.00 6.02 0.35 2.94 0.92 47.97 22.73 1.09 465.95 3.81 40.53 1388.67 388.57
1 29 3 C-W-C-W 18.3 17.2 38.2 90.60 6.78 1.01 5.34 0.90 5.09 15.96 0.76 514.82 4.76 34.92 1956.75 491.45
1 30 3 P-W-P-W 18.8 15.7 98.3 47.30 7.30 0.76 4.30 0.93 1.65 5.69 0.75 475.81 6.71 25.44 2290.91 451.01
1 31 3 L-W-L-W 19.0 19.0 23.6 36.50 6.73 0.89 5.09 1.71 8.71 19.96 1.03 545.27 5.91 40.94 1844.18 456.80
1 32 3 P-P-P-W 18.3 17.0 110.8 57.60 6.39 0.56 4.39 0.99 39.27 29.05 0.99 552.32 7.00 40.72 1520.15 416.03
1 35 3 C-W-W-W 17.3 16.2 51.2 38.20 6.02 0.35 4.28 2.37 30.13 21.35 1.27 454.82 3.29 41.85 1560.37 431.49
1 36 3 L-L-L-W 20.5 18.4 23.2 68.40 6.48 0.80 4.93 1.85 22.83 24.66 1.26 508.03 7.03 45.90 1672.00 443.30
1 38 3 W-W-W-W 17.0 16.6 13.8 22.90 5.93 0.33 2.94 1.78 60.07 21.23 1.40 518.00 3.16 38.90 1347.39 347.59
1 40 3 C-C-C-W 20.8 17.0 0.0 80.40 6.05 0.72 4.85 1.28 43.06 41.68 1.13 471.46 5.14 41.42 1461.85 375.20
1 41 3 P-W-W-W 16.0 15.0 32.5 29.80 6.07 0.26 2.04 1.74 36.16 14.70 0.97 406.62 2.41 32.92 1440.29 363.87
1 43 4 W-W-W-W 15.8 14.6 21.7 30.70 6.79 0.48 3.17 1.42 4.91 10.47 0.73 389.65 3.26 31.50 1897.20 477.84
1 45 4 C-C-C-W 21.4 17.4 45.9 19.20 6.24 0.88 7.62 1.50 34.52 36.22 1.18 616.07 6.59 41.13 1433.53 427.68
1 46 4 C-W-W-W 23.0 22.0 31.9 57.30 6.02 0.23 3.22 3.31 64.15 25.50 2.60 442.16 5.82 40.24 1311.00 389.90
1 47 4 L-L-L-W 16.1 15.6 31.0 56.10 5.96 0.28 3.30 3.03 55.29 23.98 1.39 390.32 15.06 43.22 1381.94 410.61
1 48 4 P-W-W-W 15.4 15.4 32.9 41.20 6.19 0.37 3.19 1.14 43.63 22.71 1.24 478.57 6.00 40.22 1426.14 412.17
1 49 4 P-P-P-W 18.3 16.2 146.1 87.10 6.78 0.63 3.67 0.73 14.56 15.96 0.87 477.09 11.37 42.93 1796.79 456.74
1 52 4 P-W-P-W 15.7 15.7 48.4 90.90 5.97 0.27 2.41 1.05 63.54 27.39 1.20 386.09 6.03 38.55 1439.64 345.68
1 53 4 C-W-C-W 16.8 16.8 34.2 49.50 5.92 0.31 2.66 0.92 69.20 22.78 1.05 369.05 3.67 41.88 1402.59 358.15
1 55 4 L-W-L-W 15.4 15.3 29.7 35.60 6.14 0.58 3.57 0.89 43.17 29.04 0.98 417.00 1.74 32.73 1470.89 387.35
2 1 1 C-W-C-W 17.3 17.2 131.2 83.70 5.98 0.32 4.69 0.79 50.10 20.64 1.18 553.64 2.63 44.98 1567.00 359.50
2 2 1 P-W-P-W 15.8 15.5 37.8 19.50 6.06 0.27 2.54 2.01 49.22 17.55 1.26 464.84 7.46 44.96 1424.55 352.11
2 3 1 L-W-L-W 16.4 16.4 48.6 70.20 6.02 0.49 3.95 1.27 45.44 21.58 1.31 585.34 4.48 46.73 1486.93 362.17
2 4 1 P-P-P-W 17.9 16.5 111.3 32.50 6.17 0.42 4.22 0.54 45.63 18.35 1.10 645.00 8.26 37.38 1404.39 325.50
2 5 2 L-L-L-W 15.6 15.0 118.9 16.30 5.89 0.28 3.37 0.72 50.72 22.03 1.06 520.16 10.32 46.69 1388.89 325.05
2 7 1 C-W-W-W 17.9 17.0 47.1 62.00 6.23 0.38 4.98 0.73 46.81 14.91 1.44 609.13 2.28 42.96 1432.53 346.63
2 8 1 L-L-L-W 17.8 16.8 79.9 73.90 5.90 0.33 4.54 0.81 51.94 17.63 1.06 421.26 10.37 45.45 1455.91 342.08
2 10 1 W-W-W-W 17.8 17.8 47.4 69.80 6.34 0.45 5.76 0.95 33.10 15.43 1.45 504.98 2.53 33.37 1720.33 397.39
2 12 1 C-C-C-W 17.0 16.6 94.5 37.30 6.02 0.46 3.24 1.12 46.04 16.80 0.99 614.09 1.90 42.34 1499.99 366.57
2 13 1 P-W-W-W 18.5 18.1 56.7 61.00 6.35 0.36 4.54 0.65 33.29 13.93 1.10 657.00 4.76 44.58 1580.20 363.07
2 15 2 W-W-W-W 17.4 17.3 56.7 96.30 6.31 0.39 4.77 0.95 30.48 15.68 1.26 835.66 2.35 53.01 1482.11 347.12
2 17 2 C-C-C-W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2 18 2 C-W-W-W 16.3 16.3 61.2 36.10 6.69 0.52 5.84 1.25 18.60 9.94 0.95 868.17 2.05 43.59 1721.55 372.35
2 20 2 P-W-W-W 15.4 15.4 73.7 45.10 5.92 0.25 7.22 0.73 53.30 17.61 0.95 658.10 3.20 44.45 1392.85 335.91
2 21 2 P-P-P-W 16.5 16.5 96.0 42.40 5.78 0.23 6.39 1.29 52.86 18.42 1.06 441.93 11.97 55.49 1431.73 346.29
2 24 2 P-W-P-W 17.6 17.6 105.1 54.50 5.91 0.36 4.42 1.43 57.79 21.86 1.25 501.01 7.77 45.83 1494.03 344.32
2 25 2 C-W-C-W 18.9 18.4 79.9 63.50 6.12 0.52 5.21 0.89 52.20 24.86 1.30 667.67 3.39 43.96 1448.89 343.29
2 27 2 L-W-L-W 17.1 17.1 104.1 50.90 6.40 0.73 6.39 1.50 36.08 18.27 1.26 779.88 7.05 40.26 1588.06 385.33
2 29 3 P-W-P-W 17.6 17.2 58.6 43.80 6.39 0.54 5.87 0.62 37.31 17.06 1.01 714.14 7.27 46.24 1447.53 382.77
2 30 3 L-W-L-W 17.5 17.4 52.9 5.60 6.45 0.72 5.84 0.71 25.86 16.64 0.98 687.50 4.03 37.24 1614.69 388.03
2 31 3 C-W-W-W 17.4 17.4 73.7 70.90 6.70 0.44 7.17 0.66 23.26 10.82 0.97 739.21 3.14 43.22 1721.22 405.36
2 34 3 W-W-W-W 16.2 15.9 60.9 34.70 5.98 0.27 3.68 0.76 53.32 15.74 1.07 759.96 3.55 42.03 1102.79 286.03
2 36 3 P-W-W-W 16.3 16.3 55.9 90.60 5.65 0.21 3.71 1.14 58.89 16.87 0.94 501.98 4.23 41.75 1360.45 358.84
2 37 3 C-C-C-W 20.6 19.1 9.3 45.60 5.90 0.32 3.56 1.21 57.74 27.59 2.79 470.35 5.77 52.63 1522.04 387.47
2 38 3 C-W-C-W 18.2 17.9 75.8 61.50 5.88 0.33 4.07 1.16 56.21 24.52 1.28 538.15 5.00 43.45 1399.41 356.87
2 41 3 L-L-L-W 22.4 19.9 49.0 73.10 6.55 0.68 5.69 0.63 23.33 16.80 0.81 322.71 4.76 36.41 1926.18 425.00
2 42 3 P-P-P-W 16.7 16.7 124.2 58.30 6.85 0.51 3.99 2.30 16.27 11.13 0.94 421.00 9.56 29.80 2585.00 388.80
2 43 4 P-W-W-W 16.4 16.4 69.4 37.80 6.07 0.35 3.75 0.70 49.24 17.06 1.18 544.64 2.10 33.35 1428.00 377.40
2 45 4 C-W-C-W 18.2 17.8 60.7 53.30 6.03 0.42 3.70 1.14 50.58 20.52 1.05 475.00 2.28 36.38 1413.82 382.76
2 47 4 P-W-P-W 18.2 15.5 123.8 34.60 5.99 0.42 4.08 0.99 53.59 20.61 1.03 462.21 7.21 29.77 1395.83 354.76
2 48 4 P-P-P-W 22.4 20.5 129.8 45.50 5.76 0.32 3.36 2.22 65.16 28.98 1.26 420.64 8.25 54.94 1349.69 335.17
2 49 4 L-W-L-W 17.5 16.0 101.5 28.00 5.93 0.62 5.72 0.79 51.93 25.48 1.11 483.14 3.19 43.15 1335.31 344.24
2 50 4 C-C-C-W 15.7 15.7 63.1 21.90 5.62 0.23 2.58 1.43 55.66 21.52 0.90 293.00 2.64 34.86 1414.17 372.65
2 51 4 C-W-W-W 16.0 16.0 65.2 27.70 5.82 0.33 5.11 0.95 43.56 14.28 0.97 601.00 2.20 30.68 1402.00 378.90
2 52 4 L-L-L-W 14.8 14.8 75.4 10.40 5.50 0.02 2.00 1.43 57.37 24.12 0.83 321.86 3.87 41.07 1327.65 338.58
2 56 4 W-W-W-W 21.2 19.8 32.7 26.80 6.89 0.78 5.69 0.97 3.74 5.11 0.78 456.48 2.04 29.90 2106.78 477.54
a

The soil profile is the top 120 cm soil layer.

Table 3.

Grain yield of phase-4 wheat in 2013 and 2014, for cycles 1 and 2, respectively.

Cycle Plot Rep Rotation Grain yield (kg ha−1)
1 1 1 P-W-P-W 2704.3
1 2 1 L-W-L-W 2478.9
1 3 1 C-W-W-W 2365.6
1 6 1 W-W-W-W 1706.5
1 8 1 P-W-W-W 2047.2
1 9 1 C-C-C-W 2792.5
1 10 1 C-W-C-W 2107.6
1 13 1 L-L-L-W 2238.6
1 14 1 P-P-P-W 2796.6
1 15 2 P-W-W-W 2406.3
1 17 2 C-W-C-W 2529.2
1 19 2 P-W-P-W 2714.5
1 20 2 P-P-P-W 2923.5
1 21 2 L-W-L-W 2794.6
1 22 2 C-C-C-W 2293.0
1 23 2 C-W-W-W 2123.3
1 24 2 L-L-L-W 2512.9
1 28 2 W-W-W-W 2058.1
1 29 3 C-W-C-W 2151.1
1 30 3 P-W-P-W 2729.4
1 31 3 L-W-L-W 2954.1
1 32 3 P-P-P-W 3233.8
1 35 3 C-W-W-W 2561.1
1 36 3 L-L-L-W 2591.6
1 38 3 W-W-W-W 1970.5
1 40 3 C-C-C-W 2259.7
1 41 3 P-W-W-W 2347.9
1 43 4 W-W-W-W 1920.3
1 45 4 C-C-C-W 2227.1
1 46 4 C-W-W-W 2290.2
1 47 4 L-L-L-W 2685.3
1 48 4 P-W-W-W 2124.6
1 49 4 P-P-P-W 3055.9
1 52 4 P-W-P-W 2459.3
1 53 4 C-W-C-W 2544.1
1 55 4 L-W-L-W 2510.8
2 1 1 C-W-C-W 2713.1
2 2 1 P-W-P-W 2910.0
2 3 1 L-W-L-W 2695.5
2 4 1 P-P-P-W 3235.1
2 5 2 L-L-L-W 3142.8
2 7 1 C-W-W-W 2417.8
2 8 1 L-L-L-W 2872.0
2 10 1 W-W-W-W 2293.0
2 12 1 C-C-C-W 2154.5
2 13 1 P-W-W-W 2326.9
2 15 2 W-W-W-W 2510.8
2 17 2 C-C-C-W 2702.3
2 18 2 C-W-W-W 2472.2
2 20 2 P-W-W-W 2504.1
2 21 2 P-P-P-W 3400.7
2 24 2 P-W-P-W 2806.1
2 25 2 C-W-C-W 2436.2
2 27 2 L-W-L-W 2605.2
2 29 3 P-W-P-W 2886.9
2 30 3 L-W-L-W 3205.2
2 31 3 C-W-W-W 2486.4
2 34 3 W-W-W-W 2605.9
2 36 3 P-W-W-W 2333.7
2 37 3 C-C-C-W 2358.1
2 38 3 C-W-C-W 2132.1
2 41 3 L-L-L-W 3043.0
2 42 3 P-P-P-W 3715.0
2 43 4 P-W-W-W 2376.4
2 45 4 C-W-C-W 2183.0
2 47 4 P-W-P-W 3003.0
2 48 4 P-P-P-W 3313.2
2 49 4 L-W-L-W 2732.8
2 50 4 C-C-C-W 2262.4
2 51 4 C-W-W-W 2093.4
2 52 4 L-L-L-W 2648.0
2 56 4 W-W-W-W 2412.4

2. Experimental design, materials, and methods

The 4-year crop rotation experiment was conducted from 2010 to 2013 (cycle-1), and repeated from 2011 to 2014 (cycle-2). The two cycles of the experiment were located side-by-side on the same land, at the Swift Current Research and Development Centre of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, in southwest Saskatchewan, Canada, a semiarid region. There were nine crop rotation treatments with pulse frequency ranging from zero to three. Treatments were: W-W-W-W, P-W-W-W, C-W-W-W, P-W-P-W, L-W-L-W, C-W-C-W, P-P-P-W, L-L-L-W, and C-C-C-W, where W = wheat, C = chickpea, P = pea, and L = lentil. In each of the two identical experimental cycles, treatments were randomized in four complete blocks. This experiment and the methodology employed are described in detail elsewhere [3].

Rhizosphere soil samples were taken in the fall following harvest of the third year crops (phase-3). Rhizosphere soil samples were collected from 3 to 4 root systems taken to a depth of approximately 30 cm with a shovel, from three randomly selected locations along the third and second rows in each plot. Plant roots were placed in Ziploc™ bags and kept in coolers on ice during sampling operation. Root samples were transported in a van over approximately 3 km and kept in a walk-in cold chamber at 4 °C until processing. Rhizosphere soil samples were immediately collected into Ziploc™ bags by brushing the soil remaining attached to roots after shaking, using a soft toothbrush. Rhizosphere soil samples were stored at −80 °C prior to molecular analysis.

Root sampling took place at the mid-bloom stage in the fourth year of the rotations. The roots of three plants randomly selected in each plot, were taken with a shovel to a depth of approximately 30 cm, and placed in Ziploc™ bags, in coolers on ice. Samples were momentarily placed in a walk-in cold chamber at 4 °C upon return to the crop research building. Roots were then washed in tap water and stored at −80 °C prior to molecular analysis.

Genomic DNA was extracted from 100 mg of fresh roots or 1 g of rhizosphere soil using DNeasy Plant Mini Kit (Qiagen) and Ultra Clean Soil DNA Isolation Kit (MoBio), respectively [3]. The V6–V8 regions of bacterial 16S rDNA were amplified using Nübel et al. (1996) [4] 968f/1401r primer set. The reverse primer (1401r) included the B adapter and the forward primer (968f), the A adapter and a 10-bp multiplex identifiers (1 of 12 different Roche MIDs). The PCR reaction volume was 20 μl and the reaction was conducted as described before [3]. Libraries were pooled, and purified using Agencourt AMPure XP (Beckman Coulter) and quality checked on an Agilent 2100 Bioanalyzer. Pools of 12 libraries in equimolar amounts were submitted to Genome Quebec for pyrosequencing with Roche GS FLX Titanium technology.

Sequences were trimmed, filtered, de-replicated, and clustered using the UPARSE pipeline [1] and deposited in NCBI (Table 1). Sequences were clustered into operational taxonomic units (OTUs) based on 97% similarity. The RDP classifier was then used to assign taxonomy to the OTUs using the 16S rRNA training set 16 [2].

The top (0–15 cm) soil layer of each plot was sampled in the fall of phase-3, after harvest. Duplicated samples were taken using a 30-mm-diameter soil corer. Samples were sieved through 2-mm mesh, and stored at 4 °C prior to analysis. Total carbon (C) was determined from a 12–15 mg soil sample on an Elemental analyzer (Elementar vario MICRO cube); 5–6 mg samples for organic carbon (C) were analyzed on the same equipment after pretreatment according to M. Baccanti and B. Colombo [5]. Soil extractions were prepared for soil mineral N [6], soil test P [7], potassium (K) [8] and soil extractible sulfur (S) [9]. Nitrogen, phosphorus and sulfur in these soil extracts were measured by colorimetry on the segmented flow auto-analyzer (Technicon, AAII System, Tarrytown, NY); K was measured by AAS on an atomic absorption spectrometer (Hitachi Z-8200). Copper (Cu), iron (Fe), manganese (Mn) and zinc (Zn) were extracted with diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid/triethanolamine [10]; calcium (Ca) and magnesium (Mg) were extracted with ammonium acetate [11]; and all six were measured by ICP-OES (Fisher Scientific iCAP6300 Duo). Soil pH and electrical conductivity were measured using the saturated paste method [12] The N and phosphorus levels in the soil profile of each plot was also measured from duplicated 3-cm soil cores taken from the 0–120 cm top soil layer using the analytical procedures described above. The values presented in Table 2 are averages of the duplicates.

Phase-4 wheat grain yield (Table 3) was obtained by harvesting the central six rows of each plot using a plot combine, at harvest maturity.

Acknowledgements

This research project # 05136 of the Pulse Science Cluster was supported by Saskatchewan Pulse Growers and the Government of Canada through Growing Forward.

Footnotes

Transparency document associated with this article can be found in the online version at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dib.2019.103790.

Transparency document

The following is the transparency document related to this article:

Multimedia component 1
mmc1.docx (11.5KB, docx)

References

  • 1.Edgar R.C. UPARSE: highly accurate OTU sequences from microbial amplicon reads. Nat. Methods. 2013;10:996–998. doi: 10.1038/nmeth.2604. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
  • 2.Wang Q., Garrity G.M., Tiedje J.M., Cole J.R. Naïve bayesian classifier for rapid assignment of rRNA sequences into the new bacterial taxonomy. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 2007;73:5261–5267. doi: 10.1128/AEM.00062-07. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
  • 3.Hamel C., Gan Y., Sokolski S., Bainard L. High frequency cropping of pulses modifies soil nitrogen level and the rhizosphere bacterial microbiome in 4-year rotation systems of the semiarid prairie. Appl. Soil Ecol. 2018;126:47–56. [Google Scholar]
  • 4.Nübel U., Engelen B., Felske A., Snaidr J., Wieshuber A., Amann R.I., Ludwig W., Backhaus H. Sequence heterogeneities of genes encoding 16S rRNAs in Paenibacillus polymyxa detected by temperature gradient gel electrophoresis. J. Bacteriol. 1996;178:5636–5643. doi: 10.1128/jb.178.19.5636-5643.1996. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
  • 5.Baccanti M., Colombo B. Carlo Erba Instruments; Milano: 1992. A New Method for the Automatic and Selective Determination of Total Organic Carbon in Sediments, Soils, Compost, Particles in Air, etc. [Google Scholar]
  • 6.Maynard D., Kalra Y. Nitrate and exchangeable ammonium nitrogen. In: Carter M.R., editor. Soil Sampling and Methods of Analysis. Lewis Publishers; Boca Raton, FL: 1993. pp. 25–38. [Google Scholar]
  • 7.Olsen S.R., Cole C.V., Watanabe F.S., Dean L.A. US Government Printing Office; Washington D.C.: 1954. Estimation of Available Phosphorus in Soils by Extraction with Sodium Bicarbonate, United States Department of Agriculture Circular No 939. [Google Scholar]
  • 8.Hamm J.W., Radford F.G., Halstead E.H. vol. II. 1970. The simultaneous determination of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in sodium bicarbonate extracts of soils; pp. 65–69. (Technicon International Congress, Advances in Automatic Analysis, Industrial Analysis). [Google Scholar]
  • 9.Hamm J.W., Bettany J.R., Halstead E.H. A soil test for sulphur and interpretative criteria for Saskatchewan. Commun. Soil Sci. Plant Anal. 1973;4:219–231. [Google Scholar]
  • 10.McKeague J.A. second ed. Canadian Society of Soil Science; Ottawa: 1978. Manual on Soil Sampling and Methods of Analysis; p. 185. [Google Scholar]
  • 11.Soil and Plant Analysis Council . CRC Press; 2000. Soil Analysis Handbook of Reference Methods; pp. 93–97. [Google Scholar]
  • 12.McKeague J.A. second ed. Canadian Society of Soil Science; Ottawa: 1978. Manual on Soil Sampling and Methods of Analysis; pp. 68–70. [Google Scholar]

Associated Data

This section collects any data citations, data availability statements, or supplementary materials included in this article.

Supplementary Materials

Multimedia component 1
mmc1.docx (11.5KB, docx)

Articles from Data in Brief are provided here courtesy of Elsevier

RESOURCES