Bioaccumulation of Copper from Contaminated Wastewater by Using Lemna minor

Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology

Volumn 72, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 467-471

  Kara, Y ^a  

^a PAMUKKALE UNIVERSITY   (Turkey)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COPPER; HEAVY METAL;

AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT; ARTICLE; BIOACCUMULATION; CATALYSIS; FOOD CHAIN; MONITORING; NONHUMAN; PHYTOTOXICITY; PLANT; SPECIES DIFFERENTIATION; WASTE WATER MANAGEMENT; WATER CONTAMINATION; WATER POLLUTION; WATER QUALITY;

ARACEAE; COPPER; SPECTROPHOTOMETRY, ATOMIC; TISSUE DISTRIBUTION; WASTE DISPOSAL, FLUID; WATER POLLUTANTS;

INVERTEBRATA; LEMNA; LEMNA MINOR;

EID: 1442276349     PISSN: 00074861     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00128-004-0269-4     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Albers PH, Camardese MB (1993) Effects of acidification on metal accumulation by aquatic plants and invertebrates 1. constructed wetlands. Environ Toxicol Chem 12:959-976
2. Brown SL, Chaney RL, Angle JS, Baker AJM (1994) Phytoremediation potential of Thlapsi caerulescens and bladder campion for zinc and cadmium-contaminated soil. J Environ Qual 23:1151-1157
3. Dierberg FF, DeBusk TA, Goulet Jr. NA (1987) Removal of copper and lead using a thin film technique, In:Reddy KB, Smith WH (eds.). Aquatic plants for water treatment and resource recovery. Magnolia Publishing Inc, Florida
4. Dutta RN, Jha UN (1986) Relationship of biomass yield of Makhana (E.ferox) with soil proporties and water quality. Plant Soil 95:345-350
5. Jain SK, Vasuden P, Jha NK (1989) Removal of some heavy metals from polluted waters by aquatic plants studies on duckweed and water velvet. Biol Wastes 28:115-126
6. Kacar B (1972) The analyzer of plants. vol 155, Agriculture Pres. Ankara, p 644
7. Lytle CM, Farrel W (1998) Reduction of Cr (VI) to Cr(III) by wetlands plants. Potential for in situ heavy metal detoxification. Environ Sci Technol 32:3087-3093
8. NAS (1978) An assessment of mercury in the environment. National Academy of Sci Press, Washington, DC
9. Nasu Y, Kugimoto M, Tanaka O, Takimoto A (1984) Lemna sp. as an indicator of water pollution and the absorption of heavy metals by Lemna In: Pascae D, Edwards RW(Eds.). Fresh water biological monitoring conference proceedings. Pergamon Press, Oxford
10. Negri MC, Hinchman RR, Gatliff EG (1996) Using green plants to clean up contaminated soil, ground water and wastewater. In: proceedings. American Nuclear Society International topical meeting on nuclear and hazardous waste management, Spectrum 96 Seattle WA, August
11. Nor YM (1990) The absorption of metal ions by Eichornia crassipes. Chem Specia Bioavail 2:85-91
12. Rai UN, Sinha S, Tripathi RD, Chandra P (1995) Waste water treatability potential of some aquatic macrophytes in wetlands. Ecol Eng 5:5-12
13. Salt DE, Blaylock M, Kumar PBAN, Dushenkov S, Ensley BD, Chet I, Raskin I (1995) Phytoremediation:A novel strategy for the removal of toxic metals from the environment using plants. Biotechnol 13:468-474
14. Sinha S, Chandra P (1990) Removal of copper and cadmium by Bacopa monnieri L. Water Air Soil Pollut 51:271-276
15. Sinha S, Gupta M, Chandra P (1996) Bioaccumulation and biochemical effects of mercury in the plant of Bacopa monniferi L. Environ Toxicol Water Qual 11: 105-112
16. Thapa D, Srivastava HS, Ormord DP (1988) Physiological and biochemical effects of lead in higher plants. Vegetos 1:107-119
17. Thomas PR, Glover P, Kalaropan T (1995) An evaluation of pollutant removal from secondary treated sewage effluent using a constructed wetland system. Water Sci Technol 32:87-93
18. Wang Q, Cui Y, Dong Y (2002) Phytoremediation of polluted waters potentials and prospect of wetland plants. Acta Biol Technol 22:199-208
19. Zayed A, Gowthaman S, Terry N (1998) Phytoaccumulation of trace elements by wetland plants: I. Duckweed. J Environ Qual 27:715-721