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Impact of Selected Plant Species on Enzymatic Activity of Soil Substratum on Post-Mining Heaps

100%

Błońska A. , Kompała-Bąba A. , Sierka E. , Besenyei L. , Magurno F. , Frydecka K. , Bierza W. , Woźniak G.

Journal of Ecological Engineering

2019

tom Vol. 20, nr 1

138--144

The natural mineral resources (hard coal, sands, dolomites, lead and zinc ores) found in the Silesia and the excavation of them led to significant transformation or even degradation of the environment. The landscape of Upper Silesia was dominated by heaps created as a result of the accumulation of post-mining coal waste. These postindustrial sites are characterised by difficult conditions for the development of plant communities. Nevertheless, the heaps are spontaneously overgrowing and over time, a separate ecosystem can be observed (for heaps). The article analyzes the enzymatic activity of the substrate in relation to the selected dominant grass (Monocots) and herbaceous (Dicots) plant species. The aim of this study was to compare the activity of particular enzymes in soil substratum of the vegetation patches dominated by grass and herbaceous plants.

Response of microorganisms and enzymes to soil contamination with the herbicide Successor T 550 SE

72%

Tomkiel M. , Wyszkowska J. , Kucharski J. , Baćmaga M. , Borowik A.

Environment Protection Engineering

2014

tom Vol. 40, nr 4

15--27

The study has been made to determine the effect of soil contamination with a new generation herbicide on the abundance and diversity of microorganisms, activity of soil enzymes and their tolerance to the herbicide Successor T 550 SE. Herbicide disturbed the biological balance of soil as expressed by the numbers and diversity of microorganisms and enzymatic activity. The recommended dose of herbicide significantly stimulated the growth of total oligotrophic and organotrophic bacteria as well as actinomycetes, depressed the activity of fungi and had no effect on oligotrophic sporulating bacteria and Azotobacter.

Effects of cotton on several enzymatic activities of the petroleum contaminated soil. A laboratory experiment

58%

Jingyan L. , Jianxiong W. , Ying H. , Xianyong J.

Environment Protection Engineering

2013

tom Vol. 39, nr 1

163--182

A laboratory experiment lasting for 90 days was conducted to examine the interaction between a remediation plant, Gossypium hirsutum, and the petroleum contaminated soil. Root indices and 9 various types of soil enzymatic activities in two separate groups were determined. Results showed that compared to the uncontaminated control, the growth of cotton roots was slightly strengthened at the pollution level of 1000 mg-kg-1, while seriously inhibited at the pollution level of 2000 mg-kg-1 and 4000 mg-kg-1. At the same pollution level, all studied soil enzymatic activities except alkaline phosphatase were markedly higher in the group with plants than in the group without plants which may indicate that the content of nutrients essential for plant growth as well as the activities of microorganisms capable of degrading contaminants were both enhanced in soils planted with cotton, therefore conducive to the increase of the overall fertility level and the degradation of pollutants in the petroleum contaminated soil.

Enzymatic activity in soil contaminated with the Aurora 40 WG herbicide

58%

Baćmaga M. , Boros E. , Kucharski J. , Wyszkowska J.

Environment Protection Engineering

2012

tom Vol. 38, nr 1

91-102

Aurora 40 WG is a new generation herbicide for controlling dicotyledonous weeds. Its effect on the biochemical properties of soil has not been investigated to date. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of soil contamination with the Aurora 40 WG herbicide on the activity of dehydrogenases, urease, acid phosphatase and alkaline phosphatase. Soil samples with the granulometric composition of loamy sand and sandy clay loam were used in a pot experiment. The lowest herbicide dose was that recommended by the manufacturer, and the successive doses were 2-, 4- and 40-fold higher than the recommended dose. In selected treatments, soil was mixed with finely ground spring barley straw and basalt meal. The experiment was carried out for 50 days, in two series, in unsown soil and in soil sown with spring barley. Soil samples were analyzed on experimental day 25 and 50. The obtained results indicate that the Aurora 40 WG herbicide did not modify the enzymatic activity of soil. The biochemical activity of soil was largely determined by the date of analysis, the addition of barley straw and basalt meal, soil type and soil use. The investigated enzymes were marked by higher activity levels in sandy clay loam than in loamy sand. Barley sowing had a generally positive effect on the enzymatic activity of soil, excluding alkaline phosphatase whose activity was higher in unsown treatments. The addition of finely ground spring barley straw also enhanced the biochemical properties of soil, while no such effects were demonstrated by basalt meal.