Phytoremediation is a relatively new approach in remediating ecosystems contaminated by ecotoxic pollutants such as herbicides or heavy metals and especially cadmium （Cd）. Certain indicators of phytoremediation, as ...Phytoremediation is a relatively new approach in remediating ecosystems contaminated by ecotoxic pollutants such as herbicides or heavy metals and especially cadmium （Cd）. Certain indicators of phytoremediation, as plant growth, tolerance to Cd, and uptake, transfer factor （TF） and percent removal of Cd, were studied for 11 crops and 8 weed species in soil with varying levels of Cd （0-240 mg Cd kg＂ soil） under controlled environment. Cadmium accumulated mainly in roots （51%-86%, depending on the species）, while a 14%-49% was transferred to shoots （except for four species） the concentration being positively related to Cd level in soil. Highest concentration in the above ground plant part was measured in sugarbeets （41-101 mg Cd kg-1 DW） followed by Bromus sterilis （75）, Eruca sativa （32-82）, Cichorium intibus （35-80）, and maize （60 mg Cd kgl）. Based on the results it is concluded that sugarbeets, maize, C. intibus, B. sterilis, E. sativa, Apium graveolens, and Vicia sativa seem to have a potential in remediating Cd contaminated soils.展开更多
Considerable efforts have been undertaken to accelerate the breakdown of existing anthropogenic petroleum hydrocarbons （PHCs） by appropriate in situ remediation technologies. In situ phytoremediation, using higher p...Considerable efforts have been undertaken to accelerate the breakdown of existing anthropogenic petroleum hydrocarbons （PHCs） by appropriate in situ remediation technologies. In situ phytoremediation, using higher plants to remove, stabilize, degrade, and/or metabolize hazardous contaminants, has emerged as a promising green technology for cleaning up environments contaminated with PHCs. Weed plants are generally considered to have great potential for use in phytoremediation due to their extensive fibrous root systems and relatively robust characteristics, thus helping establish a strong rhizosphere through contaminated soils. In this review, some important mechanisms involved in phytoremedation of PHC contaminated soils, including phytoaccumulation, phytostabilization, phytodegradation, phytovolatilization, and rhizodegradation, were summarized and discussed. In recent years, a large number of laboratory approaches have been developed to further enhance the phytoremediation efficiency of PHC contaminated soils. The success of these laboratory studies has encouraged researchers to attempt phytoremediation of PHC contaminated soils in the field. However, many limitations still exist in order to successfully apply laboratory experiments to trials in the field.展开更多
文摘Phytoremediation is a relatively new approach in remediating ecosystems contaminated by ecotoxic pollutants such as herbicides or heavy metals and especially cadmium （Cd）. Certain indicators of phytoremediation, as plant growth, tolerance to Cd, and uptake, transfer factor （TF） and percent removal of Cd, were studied for 11 crops and 8 weed species in soil with varying levels of Cd （0-240 mg Cd kg＂ soil） under controlled environment. Cadmium accumulated mainly in roots （51%-86%, depending on the species）, while a 14%-49% was transferred to shoots （except for four species） the concentration being positively related to Cd level in soil. Highest concentration in the above ground plant part was measured in sugarbeets （41-101 mg Cd kg-1 DW） followed by Bromus sterilis （75）, Eruca sativa （32-82）, Cichorium intibus （35-80）, and maize （60 mg Cd kgl）. Based on the results it is concluded that sugarbeets, maize, C. intibus, B. sterilis, E. sativa, Apium graveolens, and Vicia sativa seem to have a potential in remediating Cd contaminated soils.
基金National Natural Science Foundation of China (4093073921037002)
文摘Considerable efforts have been undertaken to accelerate the breakdown of existing anthropogenic petroleum hydrocarbons （PHCs） by appropriate in situ remediation technologies. In situ phytoremediation, using higher plants to remove, stabilize, degrade, and/or metabolize hazardous contaminants, has emerged as a promising green technology for cleaning up environments contaminated with PHCs. Weed plants are generally considered to have great potential for use in phytoremediation due to their extensive fibrous root systems and relatively robust characteristics, thus helping establish a strong rhizosphere through contaminated soils. In this review, some important mechanisms involved in phytoremedation of PHC contaminated soils, including phytoaccumulation, phytostabilization, phytodegradation, phytovolatilization, and rhizodegradation, were summarized and discussed. In recent years, a large number of laboratory approaches have been developed to further enhance the phytoremediation efficiency of PHC contaminated soils. The success of these laboratory studies has encouraged researchers to attempt phytoremediation of PHC contaminated soils in the field. However, many limitations still exist in order to successfully apply laboratory experiments to trials in the field.
