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A pilot-scale example of phytoremediation in the arctic area: comparison of zones placed at different distances from a metal emission source

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EN
Abstrakty
EN
Biological methods for soil rehabilitation are comparatively cheap, but it is only a few years since the strategies of biological remediation were adopted. This paper therefore discusses the possibility of using the approach of phytoremediation (a biological method) for tackling heavy metal-contaminated land with harsh climatic conditions in the arctic region. A preliminary research on a pilot scale of 4 ha was carried out on territories subjected to continuing pollution load from the Monchegorsk smelter complex (67°51'N and 32°48'E in Russia) in order to investigate the feasibility of phytoremediation under a harsh climate (annual mean temperature of -1°C) and current pollution load (~450 to ~2,400 g ha-1 y-1 Ni, ~750 to ~2,700 g ha-1 y-1 Cu and other depositions): after a compost substratum was added to the contaminated land, metal-tolerant plants (willow and birch collected in the tolerance zone) were used for this research. The results obtained over 3 years showed the applied plants had good phytostabilization (i.e. the fixation of metals in chemically inert form); the Ni concentration (457.2 mg kg-1) and the Cu concentration (338.3 mg kg-1) in the willow leaves in the test field were 117 times and 147 times greater, respectively, than those in the background field. It is therefore indicated that Ni, Cu and other metals can be removed from metal-contaminated land by harvesting the plants (i.e. removal of annual litterfall of deciduous trees from the contaminated territory).
Rocznik
Strony
37--45
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 30 poz., rys., tab., wykr.
Twórcy
autor
autor
  • Department of Basic Science and Environment (CERNAS); ESAC - Polytechnic, Institute of Coimbra, Bencanta, 3040-316 Coimbra, Portugal, Tel.: (+351) 239 802287; fax: (+351) 239 802979, kikuchi@mail.esac.pt
Bibliografia
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  • Balesdent, J., C. Chenu, M. Balabane. 2000. Relationship of soil organic matter dynamic to physical protection and tillage. Soil Tillage Research 52: 215 - 230.
  • Bellows, B. 2001. Nutrient cycling in pastures. 63 p. National Center for Appropriate Technology. Fayetteville (AR).
  • Bridges, E.M. 1997. World Soils (3rd ed.). 179 p. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Chino, M., H. Obata. 1988. Heavy metals and plants. In: Heavy Metals and Life (ed. M. Chino, H. Saito), pp. 81-143. Hakuyusha Co., Ltd., Tokyo.
  • Etana, A., I. Hakansson, E. Swain, S. Bucas. 1999. Effects of tillage depth on organic coal content and physical properties in five Swedish soils. Soil Tillage Research 52: 129-139.
  • Food and Fertilizer Technology Center (FFTC). 2001. Micronutrients and crop production. Report No. bc 51009. Taiwan: Food and Fertilizer Technology Center, Taipei.
  • Hamon, R.E., P.E. Holm, S.E. Lorenz, S.P. McGrath, T.H. Christensen. 1999. Metal uptake by plants from sludge-amended soil. Plant and Soil 216: 35-64.
  • Halonen O., H. Tulkki, J. Derome. 1983. Nutrient analysis methods. Metsantutkimuslaitoksen tiedonantoja 121: 1-28.
  • Heal, O.W., P.W. Flanagan, D.D. French, S. MacLean. 1981. Decomposition and accumulation of organic matter in tundra. In: Tundra Ecosystems - a Comparative Analysis (ed. L.Bliss, O. Hewal, J. Moore), pp. 587-633. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Koptsik, S.V., G.N. Koptsik. 2001. Soil pollution patterns in terrestrial ecosystems of the Kola Peninsula. In: Sustaining the global farm (ed. D. Stott, R. Mohtar, G. Steinhardt). pp 212-216. Purdue University Press, Purdue (ID).
  • Kovalick, W.W., R. Olexsey (eds.). 1996. Workshop on Phytoremediation of Organic Wastes, Meeting Summary, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, December 17-19, Fort. Worth (TX).
  • Kozlov, M.V., E. Haukioja, A.V. Bakhtiarov, D.N. Stroganov, S.N. Zimina. 2000. Root versus canopy uptake of heavy metals by birch in an industrially polluted area: contrasting behaviour of nickel and copper. Environmental Pollution 107: 413-420.
  • Lack, N. 2002. EUBIONET - biomass survey in Europe. 14 p. European Bioenergy Networks, Gulzow.
  • Leucaena Production Society (LPS). 2005. Fitoremediation Plant Spectrum. Report No. ENVIROH-2, Honduras: Creating Consortiums for Export Training and EcoBusiness Development, Intibuca.
  • Lukina, N., V. Nikonov. 1996. Biogeochemical cycle in the northern forest subjected to air pollution. 65 p. Kola Science Center, Apatity (in Russian).
  • Mäkinen, A. 1994. Biomonitoring of atmospheric deposition in the Kola Peninsula and Finnish Lapland based on the chemical analysis of mosses. Report No. 4. Environmental Policy Department - Ministry of Environment, Helsinki.
  • McElroy, G.H., W.M. Dawson. 1986. Biomass from short-rotation coppice willow on marginal land. Biomass 10: 225-240.
  • Nadelhoffer, K.J., A.E. Giblin, G.R. Shaver, A.E. Linkins. 1992. Microbial processes and plant nutrient availability in arctic soils. In: Arctic Ecosystem in a Changing Climate (ed. F. Chapin, R. Jefferies, J. Reynolds, G. Shaver, J. Svoboda, E. Chu), pp. 281-300. Academic Press, San Diego (CA).
  • Newsholme, C. 1992. Willows: the genus Salix. 224 p. Batsford Ltd., London.
  • Nilsson, A. 1997. Arctic pollution issues - a state of the Arctic environment report. No. 82-7655-060-6. Arctic Monitoring & Assessment Program, Oslo.
  • Orlov, D.S. 1992. Soil Chemistry. 34 p. Moscow State University Press, Moscow.
  • Riddell-Black, D. 1994. Heavy metal uptake by fast growing willow species. In: Willow Vegetation Filters for Municipal Wastewaters and Sludges - a Biological Purification System (ed. P. Aronsson, K. Perttu), pp 145-151. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala.
  • Pulford, I., C. Watson. 2003. Phytoremediation of heavy metalcontaminated land by trees - a review. Environmental International 29: 529-540.
  • Punshon T., N.M Dickinson, N.W. Lepp. 1996. The potential of Salix clones for bioremediating metal polluted soil. In: Heavy Metals and Trees (ed. I. Glimmerveen), pp. 93-104. Institute of Chartered Foresters, Edinburgh.
  • United Nations Environment Program (UNEP). 2001. Significant changes likely in the Arctic from climate changes. UNEP News Release 01/26. Kenya: UNEP Media Office, Nairobi.
  • Semple, K.T., B.J. Reid, T.R. Fermor. 2001. Impact of composting strategies on the treatment of soil contaminated with organic pollutants. Environmental Pollution 112: 269-283.
  • Witting, R., H. Neite. 1989. Distribution of lead in the soils of Fagus sylvatica forest in Europe. In: Plant and Pollutants in Developed and Developing Countries (ed. M.A. Oztur), pp. 199-206. Turkey: Ege University Press, Izmir.
  • Woodmansee, R., G. I. Vallis, J.J. Mott. 1981. Grassland Nitrogen. In: Terrestrial Nitrogen Cycles: Processes, Ecosystem Strategies and Management Impacts, Ecological Bulletins 33 (ed. F. Clark, T. Rosswall), pp. 443-462. Sweden: Swedish Natural Science Research Council, Stockholm.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-article-BAR0-0062-0060
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