Evaluation of treatment techniques for increasing the uptake of metal ions from solution by nonliving biomass derived from several strains of lichen, Sphagnum (peat) moss, and Eichhornia crassipes (water hyacinth) root

Microbios

Volumn 90, Issue 363, 1997, Pages 97-109

  Yao, Hua ^a   Ramelow, Gerald J ^a  

^a MCNEESE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Biomass; Lichen; Metal ions; Moss; Water hyacinth root

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031515507     PISSN: 00262633     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (29)

1. BEVERIDGE T. J. and Murray R. G. E. 1976. Uptake and retention of metals by cell walls of Bacillus subtilis. J. Bact. 127 1502-18.
2. BREUER K. and Melzer A. 1990a. Heavy metal accumulation (lead and cadmium) and ion exchange in three species of Sphagnaceae. I. Main principles of heavy metal accumulation in Sphagnaceae. Oecologia 82 461-7.
3. BREUER K. and Melzer A. 1990b. Heavy metal accumulation (lead and camium) and ion exchange in three species of Sphagnaceae. II. Chemical equilibrium of ion exchange and the selectivity of single ions. Oecologia 82 468-73.
4. CHIGBO F., Smith R. W. and Shore F. L. 1982. Uptake of arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury from polluted waters by the water hyacinth Eichhornia crassipes. Environ. Pollut. 27 31-6.
5. DARNALL D., Greene B., Hosea M., McPherson M., Henzi M. and Alexander M. D. 1986. Recovery of heavy metals by immobilized algae. In Trace Metal Removal from Aqueous Solution, pp 1-25. Edited by R. Thompson. Special Publication number 61, Royal Society of Chemistry.
6. DRAKE L. R. and Rayson G. D. 1996. Plant-derived materials for metal ion-selective binding and preconcentration. Analyt. Chem. 68 22A-27A.
7. GONZALEZ H., Lodenius M. and Otero M. 1989. Water hyacinth as indicator of heavy metal pollution in the tropics. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 43 910-4.
8. GREENE B., Hosea M., McPherson R., Henzi M., Alexander M. D. and Darnall D. 1986. Interaction of gold (I) and gold (II) complexes with algal biomass. Env. Sci. Technol. 20 627-32.
9. HALE M. E. 1979. How to know the lichens. Second editn. W. C. Brown Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
10. HAO Y., Roach A. L. and Ramelow G. J. 1993. Uptake of metal ions by nonliving biomass derived from Sphagnum moss and water hyacinth roots. J. Environ. Sci. Hlth A28 2333-43.
11. HAO Y., Zhao Y. and Ramelow G. J. 1994. Uptake of metal ions by nonliving biomass derived from marine organisms: effect of pH and chemical treatments. J. Environ. Sci. Hlth A29 2235-54.
12. HARRIS P. and Ramelow G. J. 1990. Adsorption of metals by particulate biomass derived from Chlorella vulgaris and Scenedesmus quadricauda. Env. Sci. Technol. 24 220-8.
13. JANA S. 1988. Accumulation of Hg and Cr by three aquatic species and subsequent changes in several physiological and biochemical parameters. Water Air Soil Pollut. 38 105-9.
14. KHUMMONGKOL D., Canterford G. S. and Fryer C. 1982. Accumulation of heavy metals in unicellular algae. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 24 2643-60.
15. KUYUCAK N. and Volesky B. 1989. Accumulation of gold by algal biosorbent. Biorecovery 1 189-204.
16. LES A. and Walker R. W. 1984. Toxicity and binding of copper, zinc, and cadmium by the blue-green alga Chroococcus paris. Water Air Soil Pollut. 23 129-39.
17. MURAMOTO S. and Oki Y. 1983. Removal of some heavy metal from polluted water by water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes). Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 30 170-7.
18. NAKAJIMA A., Horokoshi T. and Sakaguchi T. 1981. Studies on the accumulation of heavy metal elements in biological systems. XVII. Selective accumulation of heavy metal ions by Chlorella regularis. Eur. J. appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol. 12 76-83.
19. NASH T. H. III. 1976. Lichens as indicators of air pollution. Naturwissenschaften 63 364-7.
20. NIEBOER E., Puckett K. J. and Grace B. 1976. The uptake of nickel by Umbilicaria muhlenbergii: a physiochemical process. Can. J. Bot. 54 724-33.
21. NIEBOER E., Richardson D. H. S. and Tomassini F. D. 1978. Mineral uptake and release by lichens: an overview. Bryologist 81 226-46.
22. PUCKETT K. J., Nieboer E., Gorzynski M. J. and Richardson D. H. S. 1973. The uptake of metal ions by lichens, and modified ion-exchange process. New Phytol. 72 329-42.
23. RAMELOW G. J., Zhang Y. and Liu L. 1991. Uptake of metallic ions from aqueous solution by dried lichen biomass. Microbios 66 95-105.
24. RICHARDSON D. H. S. and Nieboer E. 1981. Lichens and pollution monitoring. Endeavour 5 127-33.
25. RICHARDSON D. H. S., Kiang S., Ahmadjian V. and Nieboer E. 1985. Lead and uranium uptake by lichens. In Lichen Physiology and Cell Biology, pp 227-46. Edited by D. H. Brown. Plenum Publishing Co.
26. TOBIN J. M., Cooper D. G. and Neufeld R. J. 1984. Uptake of metal ions by Rhizopus arrhizus biomass. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 47 821-4.
27. TSEZOS M. and Volesby B. 1981. Biosorption of uranium and thorium. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 23 583-604.
28. WAINWRIGHT S. J. and Beckett P. J. 1975. Kinetic studies on the binding of zinc ions by the lichen Usnea florida (L.) Web. New Phytol. 75 91-8.
29. ZHOU Y., Hao Y. and Ramelow G. J. 1994. Evaluation of treatment techniques for increasing the uptake of metal ions from solution by nonliving seaweed algal biomass. Environ. Monitor. Assess. 33 61-70.