Influence of growth form on the accumulation of airborne copper by lichens

Atmospheric Environment

Volumn 36, Issue 36-37, 2002, Pages 5637-5644

  St Clair, Samuel B ^a   St Clair, Larry L ^b   Mangelson, Nolan F ^c   Weber, Darrell J ^b  

^a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c Brigham Young University   (United States)

Author keywords

Air; Copper; Foliose; Fruticose; Growth form; Lichens; Metals; Pollution

Indexed keywords

AIR QUALITY; COPPER; PLANTS (BOTANY); REGRESSION ANALYSIS;

BIOMONITERS;

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING;

COPPER;

ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION; BIOACCUMULATION; BIOMONITORING; COPPER; GROWTH RESPONSE; LICHEN;

AIR SAMPLING; ARTICLE; BIOACCUMULATION; FUNGUS GROWTH; LICHENS; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS;

EID: 0036888363     PISSN: 13522310     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1352-2310(02)00688-X     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Barr, D.L., 1993. Time, space, and composition patterns of middle Cenozoic mafic to intermediate composition lava flows of the Great Basin, western U.S.A. M.S. Thesis, Brigham Young University.
2. Carreras H.A., Gudiño G.L., Pignata M.L. Comparative biomonitoring of atmospheric quality in five zones of Córdoba city (Argentina) employing the transplanted lichen Usnea sp. Environmental Pollution. 103:1999;317-325.
3. Clark B.M., Mangelson N.F., St. Clair L.L., Anderson K.T., Rees L.B. Analysis of rocky mountain lichens using PIXE: characteristics of Fe and Ti. Duggan J.L., Morgan I.L. Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference on the Application of Accelerators in Research and Industry. 1997;559-562 AIP Press, New York.
4. Clark B.M., St. Clair L.L., Mangelson N.F., Rees L.B., Grant P.G., Bench G.S. Characterization of mycobiont adaptations in the foliose lichen Xanthoparmelia chlorochroa (Parmeliaceae). American Journal of Botany. 88:2001;1742-1749.
5. Duflou H., Maenhaut W., DeReuck J. Application of PIXE analysis to the study of regional distribution of trace elements in normal human brain tissue. Biological Trace Element Research. 13:1987;1.
6. Eatough D.J., Major T., Ryder J., Hill M., Mangelson N.F., Eatough N.L., Hansen L.D. The formation and stability of sulfite species in aerosols. Atmospheric Environment. 12:1978;263-271.
7. Garty J. Biomonitoring atmospheric heavy metals with lichens. theory and application Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences. 20:2001;309-371.
8. Garty J., Ammann K. The amounts of Ni, Cr, Zn, Pb, Cu, Fe, and Mn in some lichens growing in Switzerland. Environmental and Experimental Botany. 27:1987;127-138.
9. Garty J., Galun M., Hochberg Y. The accumulation of metals in Caloplaca aurantia growing on concrete roof tiles. Lichenologist. 18:1986;257-263.
10. Getty S.R., Gutzler D.S., Asmerom Y., Shearer C.K., Free S.J. Chemical signals of epiphytic lichens in southwestern North America; natural versus man-made sources for airborne particulates. Atmospheric Environment. 33:1999;5095-5104.
11. Glenn M.G., Gomez-Bolea A., Lobello R. Metal content and community structure of cryptogram bioindicators in relation to vehicular traffic in Montseny Biosphere Reserve (Catalonia, Spain). Lichenologist. 27:1995;291-304.
12. Gombert S., Asta J. The effect of refuse incinerator fumes on the lead and cadmium content of experimentally exposed corticolous lichens. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution. 104:1998;29-40.
13. Gough L.P., Jackson L.L., Sacklin J.A. Determining baseline element composition of lichens II. Hypogymnia entermorpha and Usnea spp. at Redwood National Park, California. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution. 38:1988;169-180.
14. Goyal P., Seaward M.R.D. Metal uptake in terricolous lichens I. New Physiologist. 89:1981;631-645.
15. Gries C. Lichens as indicators of air pollution. Nash T.H. Lichen Biology. 1996;240-254 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
16. Heinrich G., Oswald K., Müller H.J. Lichens as monitors of radiocesium and radiostrontium in Austria. Journal of Environmental Radioactivity. 45:1999;13-27.
17. Hill M.W., Eatough D.J., Hansen L.D., Nielson K.K., Mangelson N.F., Smith T.J. Aerosol within a copper smelter analyzed by proton-induced X-ray fluorescence and calorimetry. Transactions of the American Nuclear Society. 21(Suppl. 3):1975;35.
18. Jones, D., 1988. Lichens and pedogenesis. In: Galun, M. (Ed.), Handbook of Lichenology, Vol. 3. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, USA, pp. 109-124.
19. Jones D., Wilson M.J., McHardy W.J. Lichen weathering of rock-forming minerals. application of scanning electron microscopy and microprobe analysis Journal of Microscopy. 124:1981;95-104.
20. Knops J.M.H., Nash T.H., Boucher V.L., Schlesinger W.H. Mineral cycling and epiphytic lichens. implications at the ecosystem level Lichenologist. 23:1991;309-321.
21. Lachance G.R. Algorithms for the correction of matrix effects in X-ray fluorescence. Geology Association of Canada Short course. 7:1989;55-90.
22. Lawrey J.D., Hale M.E. Retrospective study of lichen lead accumulation in the northeastern United States. Bryologist. 84:1981;449-456.
23. Lawrey J.D., Rudolph E.D. Lichen accumulation of some heavy metals from acidic surface substrates of coal mine ecosystems in Southeastern Ohio. Ohio Journal of Science. 75:1975;113-117.
24. Loppi S., Cenni E., Bussotti F., Ferretti M. Biomonitoring of geothermal air pollution by epiphytic lichens and forest trees. Chemosphere. 36:1998;1079-1082.
25. Loppi S., Pirintsos S.A., De Dominicis V. Soil contribution to the elemental composition of epiphytic lichens (Tuscany, central Italy). Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. 58:1999;121-131.
26. Maenhaut W., DeReuck L., Vandehaute J. Comparison of different sample and target preparation procedures for PIXE analysis of biological materials. Nucl. Instrum. Methods B. 3:1984;135-140.
27. Nash T.H. Nutrients, elemental accumulation, and mineral cycling. Nash T.H. Lichen Biology. 1996;136-153 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
28. Olmez I., Gulovali M.C., Gordon G.E. Trace element concentrations in lichen near a coal-fired power plant. Atmospheric Environment. 19:1985;1663-1669.
29. Prussia C.M., Killingbeck K.T. Concentrations of ten elements in two common foliose lichens. leachability, seasonality, and the influence of rock and tree bark substrates Bryologist. 94:1991;135-142.
30. Purvis O.W., Elix J.A., Broomhead J.A., Jones G.C. The occurrence of copper-norstictic acid in lichens from cupriferous substrata. Lichenologist. 19:1987;193-203.
31. Purvis O.W., Williamson B.J., Bartok K., Zoltani N. Bioaccumulation of lead by the lichen Acarospora smaragdula from smelter emissions. New Phytologist. 147:2000;591-599.
32. Richardson D.H.S. Pollution Monitoring with Lichens. 1992;Richmond, Slough, UK.
33. Saeki M., Kunii K., Seki T., Sugiyama K., Suzuki T., Shishido S. Metal burden of urban lichens. Environmental Research. 13:1977;256-266.
34. Showman, R.E., 1988. Mapping air quality with lichens, the North American experience. In: Nash, T.H., Wirth, V. (Eds.), Lichens, Bryophytes and Air Quality, Bibliotheca Lichenologica, J. Cramer, Berlin, Stuttgart, Germany, pp. 67-89.
35. St. Clair L.L. A Color Guidebook to Common Rocky Mountain Lichens. 1999;Brigham Young University Press, Provo, Utah.
36. St. Clair S.B., St. Clair L.L., Mangelson N.F., Weber D.J., Eggett D.L. Element accumulation patterns in foliose and fruticose lichens from rock and bark substrates in Arizona. Bryologist. 105(3):2002;415-421.
37. Sukhorukov F.V., Gavshin V.W., Malikova I.N., Kovalev S.I., Malikov Y.I., Romashkin P.A. Cesium-137 environment of the Altay region of Russia. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution. 118:2000;395-406.
38. Tuominen Y., Jaakkola T. Absorption and accumulation of elements. Ahmadjian V., Hale M.E. The Lichens. 1973;185-223 Academic Press, New York.
39. Williams R.N., Casellas R.C., Mangelson N.F., Rees L.B., St. Clair L.L., Schaalje G.B., Swalberg K.D. Elemental analysis of lichens from the intermountain western USA using PIXE. Nucl. Instrum. Methods B. 109/110:1996;336-340.