Details

Remediation of Soil Contaminated With Oil, Lead and Cadmium by Inoculation With Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria

Valery P Shabayev

Institute of Physicochemical and Biological Problems in Soil Science, Russian Academy of Sciences, Pushchino, Moscow Region 142290, Russia

198-206

Vol: 6, Issue: 4, 2016

Receiving Date: 2016-10-13 Acceptance Date:

2016-11-08

Publication Date:

2016-12-11

Download PDF

Abstract

Application of Pseudomonas rhizosphere bacteria promoting the growth of various agricultural plants was shown to eliminate to a significant extent the phytotoxicity of oil-contaminated soil for oat plants in greenhouse pot experiment and to have the same efficiency as a sorbent consisting of hydrolyzed lignin. A combined use of bacteria and sorbent did not enhance their positive effects. Inoculation with bacteria resulted in a significant decrease in the uptake of Pb by barley plants, their increased resistance to its toxic action and a decrease of Cd uptake in a series of greenhouse pot experiments on a soil contaminated with water-soluble compounds of these heavy metals.

Keywords: Oil; plant growth; Pb and Cd in plants and soil; Pseudomonas bacteria

References

  1. A.V. Kurakov, V.V. Il'insky, S.V. Kotelevtsev, A.P. Sadchikov, Bioindication and Rehabilitation of Ecosystems at Oil Contaminations. Moscow: Grafikon, 2006, 336 pp. (in Russian).
  2. R.U. Maganov, M.Yu. Markarova, V.V. Mulyak, V.K. Zagvozdkin, I.A. Zaikin, Nature Protection Works at Oil-and-Gas-bearing Enterprises. Part 1. Rehabilitation of Oil-Polluted Lands in the Usinsky District. Koma Republic, Syktyvkar, 2006, 208 pp. (in Russian)
  3. A.V. Nazarov, S.A. Ilarionov, “The potential of using the microbe–plant interaction for bioremediation,” Biotekhnologiya, 2005, Number 5, pp. 54–62.
  4. S.A. Ilarionov, The Ecological Aspects of Restoring Oil-polluted Soils. Yekaterinburg: Ural Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2004, 94 pp. (in Russian).
  5. T. Lebeau, A. Braud, K. Jézéquel, “Performance of bioaugmentation-assisted phytoextraction applied to metal contaminated soils: A review,” Environmental Pollution, 2008, vol. 153, No 3, pp. 497–522.
  6. V.P. Shabaev, “Soil-agrochemical aspects of remediation of gray forest soil polluted with Pb upon the application of growth-promoting bacteria,” Eurasian Soil Science, 2012, vol. 45, No 5, pp. 539–549.
  7. V.P. Shabayev, Microbiological N2 Fixation and Growth of Plants Inoculated with Rhizosphere Microorganisms under Application of Mineral Fertilizers. Soil Processes and Spatio-Temporal Organization of Soils. Moscow: Nauka, 2006, pp. 195–211 (in Russian).
  8. A.F. Titov, V.V. Talanova, N.M. Kaznina, G.F. Laidinen, Resistance of Plants to Heavy Metals. Petrozavodsk: Karelian Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2007, 172 pp. (in Russian).
  9. V.P. Shabayev, “Mineral nutrition of plants inoculated with plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria of Pseudomonas genus,” Biology Bulletin Reviews, 2012, vol. 2, No 6, pp. 487–499.
  10. D.V. Ladonin, The Method for the Determination of the Fractional Composition of Heavy Metal Compounds in Soils, in: L.F. Vorobyova (Ed.), Theory and Practice of the Chemical Analysis of Soils. Moscow: GEOS, pp. 293–309 (in Russian).
  11. A. Braud, V. Geoffroy, F. Hoegy, G.L.A. Mislin, I.J. Schalk, “Presence of the siderophores pyoverdine and pyochelin in the extracellular medium reduces toxic metal accumulation in Pseudomonas aeruginosa and increases bacterial metal tolerance,” Environmental Microbiology Reports, 2010, vol. 2, issue 3, pp. 419–425.
Back

Disclaimer: All papers published in IJRST will be indexed on Google Search Engine as per their policy.

We are one of the best in the field of watches and we take care of the needs of our customers and produce replica watches of very good quality as per their demands.