会议专题

Selenium phytoextraction, speciation and microbial groups in Se-contaminated soils

Phytoextraction of selenium (Se) was studied in Indian mustard (IM), fodder radish (FR) and alfalfa cultures, grown in soils ar-tificially contaminated with selenite or selenat. In a pot experiment, IM and FR plant shoots accumulated one order of magnitude less selenium from selenite than from selenate- treated (2. 5 mg·kg<1> ) brown forest soil. 40%-50% of total Se in plants was ac-cumulated in the shoots, where Se concentrations reached 657μg·g<1> (IM) or 745μg·g<1> (FR). In case of selenate treatment selenate was the dominant Se form in the leaves, while 45% (IM) or 23% (FR) was present in organic form (selenomethionine and selenocisteine). In an open-field experiment (Nagyhorcsok, Hungary) from a calcareous chemozem treated 14 years before with a single, massive application of 30-810 kg·ha<- 1> Se (as selenite) in spite of the considerable downward migration (leac-hing) of Se-alfalfa shoots accumulated 85. 3- 727μg·g<1> Se. This can be explained by oxidation of selenite to selenate in the soil. In Se-ontaminated soils we have not found microbial species (except Pseudomonas and Bacillus sp. ), which could directly affect the Se phytoextraction and/or phytovolatization rate of plants.

contaminated soils microbes phytoextraction selenium speciation

L. Simon E. Szeles S. Balazsy B. Biro

College of Nyiregyhaza, Department of Land and Environmental Management University of Debrecen, Centre of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology, College of Nyiregyhaza, Institute of Biology, H-4401 Nyiregyhaza Research Institute for Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences,

国际会议

第九届痕量元素生物地球化学国际会议(9th International Conference on the Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements)

北京

英文

554-555

2007-07-15(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)