Susceptibility of humic acids from soils with various contents of metals to microbial utilization and transformation

Biology and Fertility of Soils

Volumn 36, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 426-433

  Filip, Zdenek ^a   Bielek, Pavol ^b  

^a UMWELTBUNDESAMT   (Germany)

^b Soil Science and Conservation Research Institute Slovakia   (Slovakia)

Author keywords

Degradation; Heavy metals; Humic acids; Microbial activities; Transformation

Indexed keywords

DEGRADATION; HEAVY METAL; HUMIC ACID; MICROBIAL ACTIVITY;

ALCALIGENES; CRYPTOCOCCUS SP.; PSEUDOMONAS; PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS; VARIOVORAX PARADOXUS;

EID: 0036947413     PISSN: 01782762     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00374-002-0559-0     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Alberts JJ, Filip Z (1998) Metal binding in estuarine humic and fulvic acids: FTIR analysis of humic acid-metal complexes. Environ Technol 19:923-931
2. Alberts JJ, Filip Z, Price MT, Williams DJ, Williams MC (1988) Elemental composition, stable carbon isotope ratios and spectrophotometric properties of humic substances occurring in a salt marsh estuary. Org Geochem 12:455-467
3. Bielek P (1998) Carbon mineralization in soil cover of Slovakia. In: Zaujec A, Goner SS, Bielek P (eds) Humic substances in ecosystems. Slovak Agriculture University, Nitra, pp 191-196
4. Dormaar JF, Metche M, Jacquin F (1970) Extraction and purification of humic acids from a rendzina Ah and a podzol Bh horizon. Soil Biol Biochem 2:285-293
5. Filip Z (1968) Contribution to a spectrophotometric study of the humus-clay complex (in Czech). Rostl Vyroba 14:697-706
6. Filip Z (1973) Clay minerals as a factor influencing the biochemical activity of soil microorganisms. Folia Microbiol 18:56-74
7. Filip Z (1995) Einfluß chemischer Kontaminanten (insbesondere Schwermetalle) auf die Bodenmikroorganismen und ihre ökologisch bedeutenden Aktivitäten. UWSF - Z Umweltchem Oekotox 7:92-102
8. Filip Z, Alberts JJ (1994) Adsorption and transformation of salt marsh related humic acids by quartz and clay minerals. Sci Total Environ 153:141-150
9. Filip Z, Haider K, Martin JP (1972) Influence of clay minerals on the formation of humic substances by Epicoccum nigrum and Stachybotrys chartarum. Soil Biol Biochem 2:147-154
10. Filip Z, Semotan J, Kutilek M (1976) Thermal and spectrophotometric analysis of some fungal melanins and soil humic compounds. Geoderma 15:131-142
11. Filip Z, Claus H, Dippell G (1998) Abbau von Huminstoffen durch Bodenmikroorganismen - eine Übersicht. Z Pflanzenernaehr Bodenkd 161:605-612
12. Filip Z, Pecher W, Berthelin J (1999) Microbial utilization and transformation of humic acids extracted from different soils. J Plant Nutr Soil Sci 162:215-222
13. Haider K (1999) Von der toten organischen Substanz zum Humus. Z Pflanzenernaehr Bodenkd 162:363-371
14. Haider K, Martin JP, Filip Z (1975) Humus biochemistry. In: Paul EA, McLaren AD (eds) Soil biochemistry. Dekker, New York, pp 195-244
15. Karickhoff SW, Bailey GW (1973) Optical absorption spectra of clay minerals. Clays Clay Miner 21:59-70
16. Kerndorff H, Schnitzer M (1980) Sorption of metals on humic acid. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 44:1701-1708
17. Kögel-Knabner I, Beyer L (1995) Bodenökologie und organische Substanz. Mitt Dtsch Bodenkund Ges 78:57-62
18. Körschens M, Weigel A, Schulz E (1998) Turnover of soil organic matter (SOM) and long-term balances - tools for evaluating sustainable productivity of soils. Z Pflanzenernaehr Bodenkd 161:409-424
19. Kovda VA (1990) Soil pathology and global biosphere conservation. USSR Academy of Sciences, Puschchino
20. Leinweber P, Schulten H-R (2000) Nonhydrolyzable forms of soil organic nitrogen: extractability and composition. J Plant Nutr Soil Sci 163:433-439
21. Mermut AR, Eswaran H (2001) Some major developments in soil science since the mid-1960s. Geoderma 100:403-426
22. Myneni SCB, Brown JT, Martinez GA, Meyer-Ilse W (1999) Imaging of humic substance macromolecular structures in water and soils. Science 286:1335-1337
23. Ramunni A, Scieldone R, Felleca D (1987) Decomposition of humic acids by incubation in a soil water extract under various conditions of oxygen availability. Plant Soil 97:15-23
24. Senesi N (1992) Metal-humic substance complexes in the environment. Molecular and mechanistic aspects by multiple spectroscopic approach. In: Adriano DC (ed) Biochemistry of trace metals. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fla. pp 429-496
25. Steeling C (1985) Implications of elemental characteristics of humic substances. In: Aiken GR, McKnight DM, Wershaw RL, MacCarthy P (eds) Humic substances in soil, sediment and water. Wiley, New York, pp 457-476
26. Stepanov IS (1974) Interpretation of infrared spectra of soils (in Russian). Pochvovedenie 1974:76-88
27. Swift RS, Delish G, Leonard RL (1987) Biodegradation of humic acids from New Zealand soils. Sci Total Environ 62:423-430
28. Tate RL III (1980) Microbial oxidation of organic matter of histosols. In: Alexander M (ed) Advances in microbial ecology. Plenum Press, New York, pp 169-201
29. Thurman EM (1985) Humic substances in groundwater. In: Aiken GR, McKnight DM, Wershaw RL, MacCarthy P (eds) Humic substances in soil, sediment and water. Wiley, New York, pp 87-103
30. Visser S (1983) Comparative study of the elementary composition of fulvic and humic acids of aquatic origin and from soils and microbial substrates. Water Res 17:1393-1396
31. White JL (1977) Preparation of specimens for infrared analysis. In: Dixon JB, Weed SB, Kittrick JA, Milford MH, White JL (eds) Minerals in soil environments. Soil Science Society of America, Madison, Wis. pp 847-863
32. Xu W, Johnson CT, Parker P, Agnew SF (2000) Infrared study of water sorption on Na-, Li-, Ca-, and Mg-exchanged (Swy-1 and Saz-1) montmorillonite. Clays Clay Miner 48:120-131
33. 13C NMR properties. Soil Biol Biochem 34:729-731