Selection of Plants as Possible Rhizoremediators for Restoration of Oil Contaminated Soil
In studying the possibility of using plants as
rhizoremediators, barley and grass mixture which showed resistance
to various concentrations of oil were selected. The minimum
inhibitory effect of oil on these plants by morphological parameters
such as survival of plants, length and biomass of shoot and root
compared with the control was showed. In determining physiological
parameters, a slight decrease in the number of chlorophyll a and b in
the leaves of plants was noted. The differences in the ratio of the total
surface of the roots to the work surface with the growth of plants in
soil with oil in the study of adsorption of the root surface were
showed.
<p>[1] Kuiper I, Lagendijk El, Bloemberg GV, Lugtenberg BJ.
“Rhizoremediation: A Beneficial Plant-Microbe Interaction”, Mol Plant
Microbe Interactions 17(1):6-15.
[2] S.H. Lee, W.S. Lee, C.H. Lee and J.G. Kim. “Degradation of
phenanthrene and pyrene in rhizosphere of grasses and legumes”,
Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2008, Vol 153, pp. 892–898.
[3] H.P. Xia “Ecological rehabilitation and phytoremediation with four
grasses in oil shale mined land”, Chemosphere, 2004, V. 54, pp. 345–
353.
[4] Koppel A, Jaenes A “Bead method for measuring the root surface area in
conifers”, Plant and Soil, 1988, V. 112, Issue 2, pp 201-203.
[5] Gaskin S, Soole K, Bentham R. “Screening of australian native grasses
for rhizoremediation of aliphatic hydrocarbon-contaminated soil”, Int J
Phytoremediation, 2008, 10(5):378-89.
[6] Otitoloju Kekere, Beckley Ikhajiagbe and Bunmi R. Apela. “Effects of
crude petroleum oil on the germination, growth and yield of Vigna
unguiculata Walp L” Journal of Agriculture and Biological Sciences.
2011, Vol. 2 (6), pp.158 -165.
[7] Edwin-Wosu N.L., Kinako P.D. “A comparative analysis of eco-toxicity
of crude oil pollution on the chlorophyll biosynthesis in two agroforestry
species”, Global Journal of Environmental Sciences, 2005, Vol.
4, № 2. pp. 45-48.
[8] Edwin-Wosu N.L. “Impact of Soil Diesel Oil Pollution on Seed
Germination of Alfalfa”, Environmental Science and Technology, 2004,
№ 5, pp. 56-60.
[9] Kirk J.L., Kironomos J.N., Lee H., Trevors J.T “Phytotoxicity Assay to
Assess Plant Species for Phytoremediation of Petroleum-Contaminated
Soil”, Bioremediation J, 2002, № 6 (1), pp. 57-63.
[10] Jingchun Tang. “Bioremediation of petroleum polluted soil by
combination of ryegrass with effective microorganisms”, Journal of
Environmental Technology and Engineering, 2010, № 3 (2), pp. 80-86.
[11] Issoufi I, Rhykerd RL, Smiciklas KD “Seeding growth of agronomic
crops in oil contaminated soil”, J. Agron. crop Sci., 2006, 192, pp. 310-
317.</p>
<p>[1] Kuiper I, Lagendijk El, Bloemberg GV, Lugtenberg BJ.
“Rhizoremediation: A Beneficial Plant-Microbe Interaction”, Mol Plant
Microbe Interactions 17(1):6-15.
[2] S.H. Lee, W.S. Lee, C.H. Lee and J.G. Kim. “Degradation of
phenanthrene and pyrene in rhizosphere of grasses and legumes”,
Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2008, Vol 153, pp. 892–898.
[3] H.P. Xia “Ecological rehabilitation and phytoremediation with four
grasses in oil shale mined land”, Chemosphere, 2004, V. 54, pp. 345–
353.
[4] Koppel A, Jaenes A “Bead method for measuring the root surface area in
conifers”, Plant and Soil, 1988, V. 112, Issue 2, pp 201-203.
[5] Gaskin S, Soole K, Bentham R. “Screening of australian native grasses
for rhizoremediation of aliphatic hydrocarbon-contaminated soil”, Int J
Phytoremediation, 2008, 10(5):378-89.
[6] Otitoloju Kekere, Beckley Ikhajiagbe and Bunmi R. Apela. “Effects of
crude petroleum oil on the germination, growth and yield of Vigna
unguiculata Walp L” Journal of Agriculture and Biological Sciences.
2011, Vol. 2 (6), pp.158 -165.
[7] Edwin-Wosu N.L., Kinako P.D. “A comparative analysis of eco-toxicity
of crude oil pollution on the chlorophyll biosynthesis in two agroforestry
species”, Global Journal of Environmental Sciences, 2005, Vol.
4, № 2. pp. 45-48.
[8] Edwin-Wosu N.L. “Impact of Soil Diesel Oil Pollution on Seed
Germination of Alfalfa”, Environmental Science and Technology, 2004,
№ 5, pp. 56-60.
[9] Kirk J.L., Kironomos J.N., Lee H., Trevors J.T “Phytotoxicity Assay to
Assess Plant Species for Phytoremediation of Petroleum-Contaminated
Soil”, Bioremediation J, 2002, № 6 (1), pp. 57-63.
[10] Jingchun Tang. “Bioremediation of petroleum polluted soil by
combination of ryegrass with effective microorganisms”, Journal of
Environmental Technology and Engineering, 2010, № 3 (2), pp. 80-86.
[11] Issoufi I, Rhykerd RL, Smiciklas KD “Seeding growth of agronomic
crops in oil contaminated soil”, J. Agron. crop Sci., 2006, 192, pp. 310-
317.</p>
@article{"International Journal of Earth, Energy and Environmental Sciences:58323", author = "Togzhan D. Mukasheva and Anel A. Omirbekova and Raikhan S. Sydykbekova and Ramza Zh. Berzhanova and Lyudmila V. Ignatova", title = "Selection of Plants as Possible Rhizoremediators for Restoration of Oil Contaminated Soil", abstract = "In studying the possibility of using plants as
rhizoremediators, barley and grass mixture which showed resistance
to various concentrations of oil were selected. The minimum
inhibitory effect of oil on these plants by morphological parameters
such as survival of plants, length and biomass of shoot and root
compared with the control was showed. In determining physiological
parameters, a slight decrease in the number of chlorophyll a and b in
the leaves of plants was noted. The differences in the ratio of the total
surface of the roots to the work surface with the growth of plants in
soil with oil in the study of adsorption of the root surface were
showed.
", keywords = "Length of shoot and root, biomass, chlorophyll a and
b, adsorption surface, barley, grass mixture.", volume = "7", number = "7", pages = "506-4", }
