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Qureshi Tahira Memon Najma Memon Saima Q. Yavuz Handan Lachgar Abdesadek Denizli Adil 《Environmental science and pollution research international》2019,26(10):9796-9804
Environmental Science and Pollution Research - Pharmaceutically active compounds like diclofenac (DFS), ibuprofen (IBP), and other drugs that persist in the environment are listed as emerging... 相似文献
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Phytoaccumulation prospects of cadmium and zinc by mycorrhizal plant species growing in industrially polluted soils 总被引:2,自引:0,他引:2
The natural vegetation growing along a wastewater channel was subjected to analyze the uptake of Cadmium (Cd) and Zinc (Zn)
and their subsequent accumulation in aboveground and underground plant parts. Species which were mycorrhizal and growing in
soils receiving industrially contaminated wastewater were collected along with their rhizospheric soil samples. The nearby
uncontaminated control (reference) area was also subjected to sampling on similar pattern for comparison. Both Cd and Zn concentrations
were significantly higher in soils of the study area as compared to the reference site. Five plant species i.e. Desmostachya bipinnata, Dichanthium annulatum, Malvastrum coromandelianum, Saccharum bengalense, and Trifolium alexandrinum were analyzed for metal uptake. The maximum phytoaccumulation of Cd was observed in Desmostachya bipinnata (20.41 μg g−1) and Dichanthium annulatum (15.22 μg g−1) for shoot and root tissues, respectively. However, Malvastrum coromandelianum revealed maximum Zn accumulation for both the shoot and the root tissues (134 and 140 μg g−1, respectively). The examination of cleared and stained roots of the plants from both the areas studied revealed that all
of them were colonized to a lesser or a greater degree by arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi. The Cd hyperaccumulating grasses
i.e. Desmostachya bipinnata and Dichanthium annulatum, from study area had smaller root:shoot (R/S) ratio as compared to those growing on reference area indicating a negative
pressure of soil metal contamination. The lower R/S ratio in the mycorrhizal roots observed was probably due to increased
AM infection and its mediatory role in soil plant transfer of heavy metals. Furthermore, comparatively lower soil pH values
in the study areas may have played a key role in making the overall phytoavailability of both the metals. Consequently variations
in Cd and Zn tissue concentration among species were observed that also indicate the phytoaccumulation potential of the native
species. 相似文献
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