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Combined use of municipal solid waste biochar and bacterial biosorbent synergistically decreases Cd(II) and Pb(II) concentration in edible tissue of forage maize irrigated with heavy metal–spiked water

Motahhareh Abedinzadeh, Hassan Etesami, Hossein Ali Alikhani, Saeid Shafiei

2020Heliyon31 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

R7 had a significant effect on increased root dry weight (ranging from 29 to 33%), shoot dry weight (ranging from 32 to 43%) and bacterial root colonization (ranging from 33 to 53%) and on reduced concentration of Pb (ranging from 78 to 80%) and Cd (ranging from 72 to 76%) of the shoot of maize plant (edible tissues used by livestock), which was below the permissible limits for livestock feed, compared to corresponding controls. According to the results of this study, to reduce the concentration of the heavy metals in forage maize shoot (below the permissible limits for livestock feed), it is suggested using heavy metal-contaminated water either in combination with freshwater (50 or 75% FW) or in combination with biochar and bacterial biosorbent, averting human/animal health risk.

Topics & Concepts

BiocharShootDry weightCadmiumIrrigationEnterobacter cloacaeAgronomyHorticultureForageChemistryPhytoremediationWastewaterBiologyEnvironmental chemistryEnvironmental scienceEnvironmental engineeringHeavy metalsPyrolysisBiochemistryKlebsiella pneumoniaeEscherichia coliOrganic chemistryGeneHeavy metals in environmentMunicipal Solid Waste ManagementAdsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
Combined use of municipal solid waste biochar and bacterial biosorbent synergistically decreases Cd(II) and Pb(II) concentration in edible tissue of forage maize irrigated with heavy metal–spiked water | Litcius