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Unravelling the genetic and functional diversity of dominant bacterial communities involved in manure co-composting bioremediation of complex crude oil waste sludge

Onyedikachi Ubani, Harrison Ifeanyichukwu Atagana, Ramganesh Selvarajan, Henry Joseph Oduor Ogola

2022Heliyon32 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

degradation of total (49%), LMW (>75%) and HMW PAHs (>35%) was achieved with an enriched bacterial consortium of these microbes. Overall, these findings suggests that co-composting treatment of crude oil sludge with animal manures selects for intrinsically diverse bacterial community, that could be a driving force behind accelerated bioremediation, and can be exploited for engineered remediation processes.

Topics & Concepts

MicrobacteriumBioremediationActinobacteriaBiologyFirmicutesRhodococcusMicrobial consortiumProteobacteriaSphingomonasFood scienceMicrobial inoculantMicrobiologyArthrobacterAchromobacterPseudomonas16S ribosomal RNABacteriaMicroorganismGeneticsMicroplastics and Plastic PollutionMicrobial bioremediation and biosurfactantsComposting and Vermicomposting Techniques
Unravelling the genetic and functional diversity of dominant bacterial communities involved in manure co-composting bioremediation of complex crude oil waste sludge | Litcius