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Assessment of phytoremediation potential of native plant species naturally growing in a heavy metal-polluted saline–sodic soil
by
Moudi, Maryam
, Mousavi Kouhi, Seyed Mousa
in
Accumulation
/ Aerva javanica
/ Aquatic Pollution
/ Arid regions
/ Arid zones
/ Artemisia
/ Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
/ Bioaccumulation
/ Biological magnification
/ Biomass
/ Cadmium
/ Copper
/ Earth and Environmental Science
/ economic valuation
/ Ecotoxicology
/ Environment
/ Environmental Chemistry
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental science
/ Flowers & plants
/ Groundwater
/ Heavy metals
/ hyperaccumulators
/ Indigenous plants
/ Indigenous species
/ Iran
/ Launaea
/ Lead
/ leaves
/ Native species
/ Peganum harmala
/ phytoaccumulation
/ Phytoremediation
/ Plant species
/ pollution
/ Pulicaria
/ Research Article
/ Roots
/ saline sodic soils
/ Saline soils
/ salt stress
/ Semi arid areas
/ Semiarid zones
/ Shoots
/ Sodic soils
/ Soil contamination
/ Soil pollution
/ species
/ Translocation
/ Waste Water Technology
/ Water Management
/ Water Pollution Control
/ Zygophyllum
2020
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Assessment of phytoremediation potential of native plant species naturally growing in a heavy metal-polluted saline–sodic soil
by
Moudi, Maryam
, Mousavi Kouhi, Seyed Mousa
in
Accumulation
/ Aerva javanica
/ Aquatic Pollution
/ Arid regions
/ Arid zones
/ Artemisia
/ Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
/ Bioaccumulation
/ Biological magnification
/ Biomass
/ Cadmium
/ Copper
/ Earth and Environmental Science
/ economic valuation
/ Ecotoxicology
/ Environment
/ Environmental Chemistry
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental science
/ Flowers & plants
/ Groundwater
/ Heavy metals
/ hyperaccumulators
/ Indigenous plants
/ Indigenous species
/ Iran
/ Launaea
/ Lead
/ leaves
/ Native species
/ Peganum harmala
/ phytoaccumulation
/ Phytoremediation
/ Plant species
/ pollution
/ Pulicaria
/ Research Article
/ Roots
/ saline sodic soils
/ Saline soils
/ salt stress
/ Semi arid areas
/ Semiarid zones
/ Shoots
/ Sodic soils
/ Soil contamination
/ Soil pollution
/ species
/ Translocation
/ Waste Water Technology
/ Water Management
/ Water Pollution Control
/ Zygophyllum
2020
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Assessment of phytoremediation potential of native plant species naturally growing in a heavy metal-polluted saline–sodic soil
by
Moudi, Maryam
, Mousavi Kouhi, Seyed Mousa
in
Accumulation
/ Aerva javanica
/ Aquatic Pollution
/ Arid regions
/ Arid zones
/ Artemisia
/ Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
/ Bioaccumulation
/ Biological magnification
/ Biomass
/ Cadmium
/ Copper
/ Earth and Environmental Science
/ economic valuation
/ Ecotoxicology
/ Environment
/ Environmental Chemistry
/ Environmental Health
/ Environmental science
/ Flowers & plants
/ Groundwater
/ Heavy metals
/ hyperaccumulators
/ Indigenous plants
/ Indigenous species
/ Iran
/ Launaea
/ Lead
/ leaves
/ Native species
/ Peganum harmala
/ phytoaccumulation
/ Phytoremediation
/ Plant species
/ pollution
/ Pulicaria
/ Research Article
/ Roots
/ saline sodic soils
/ Saline soils
/ salt stress
/ Semi arid areas
/ Semiarid zones
/ Shoots
/ Sodic soils
/ Soil contamination
/ Soil pollution
/ species
/ Translocation
/ Waste Water Technology
/ Water Management
/ Water Pollution Control
/ Zygophyllum
2020
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Assessment of phytoremediation potential of native plant species naturally growing in a heavy metal-polluted saline–sodic soil
Journal Article
Assessment of phytoremediation potential of native plant species naturally growing in a heavy metal-polluted saline–sodic soil
2020
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Overview
Many areas throughout the world, mainly arid and semi-arid regions, are simultaneously affected by salinity stress and heavy metal (HM) pollution. Phytoremediation of such environments needs suitable plants surviving under those combined stresses. In the present study, native species naturally growing under an extreme condition, around Qaleh-Zari copper mine located in the eastern part of Iran, with HM-contaminated saline–sodic soil, were identified to find suitable plant species for phytoremediation. For this purpose, the accumulation of HMs (Cu, Zn, Cd, and Pb) in the root and shoot (stem and leaf) of the plants and their surrounding soils was determined to find their main phytoremediation strategies: phytoextraction or phytostabilization. Seven native species surviving in such extreme condition were found, including
Launaea arborescens
(Batt.) Murb,
Artemisia santolina
Schrenk,
Pulicaria gnaphalodes
(Vent.) Boiss,
Zygophyllum eurypterum
Boiss. & Buhse,
Peganum harmala
L.,
Pteropyrum olivieri
Jaub. & Spach, and
Aerva javanica
(Burm. f.) Juss. ex Schult. Evaluation of phytoremediation potential of the identified species based on the calculated HM bioconcentration in roots, HM translocation from roots to shoots, and HM accumulation in the shoots revealed that all of the species were metal phytostabilizers rather than hyperaccumulators. Therefore, these native species can be used for phytostabilization in the HM-contaminated saline soils to prevent HMs entering the uncontaminated areas and groundwater. Compared with the biennial low-biomass hyperaccumulators, some native species such as
Z. eurypterum
and
A. javanica
may have more economic value for phytoremediation because of a significant accumulation of HMs in their relatively higher biomass.
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