Salt marsh rhizosphere affects microbial biotransformation of the widespread halogenated contaminant tetrabromobisphenol-A (TBBPA)

Soil Biology and Biochemistry

Volumn 37, Issue 6, 2005, Pages 1049-1057

  Ravit, B ^a,b   Ehrenfeld, J G ^a   Haggblom M M ^b  

^a RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b The State University of New Jersey   (United States)

Author keywords

Bisphenol A; Estuarine contamination; Microbial community; Microbial diversity; Phragmites australis; PLFA; Reductive dehalogenation; Rhizosphere; Salt marsh restoration; Sediment; Spartina alterniflora; Tetrabromobisphenol A

Indexed keywords

DEHALOGENATION; FATTY ACIDS; FLAME RETARDANTS; HALOGENATION; PHENOLS; PHOSPHOLIPIDS; PLANTS (BOTANY); SEDIMENTS;

PHOSPHOLIPID FATTY ACIDS (PLFA); RHIZOPHERE; SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA; TETRABROMOBISPHENOL A (TBBPA);

BIOMASS;

BIODEGRADATION; SALTMARSH;

PHRAGMITES; PHRAGMITES AUSTRALIS; SPARTINA; SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA;

EID: 15444367560     PISSN: 00380717     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.soilbio.2004.11.003     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. M. Alaee, P. Arias, A. Sjödin, and Å. Bergman An overview of commercially used brominated flame retardants, their applications, their use patterns in different countries/regions and possible modes of release Environment International 29 2003 683 689
2. Z. Arbeli, and Z. Ronen Enrichment of a microbial culture capable of reductive debromination of the flame retardant tetrabromobisphenol-A, and identification of the intermediate metabolites produced in the process Biodegradation 14 6 2003 385 395
3. Armstrong, J., Armstrong, W., Beckett, P.M., 1992. Phragmites australis: Venturi-and humidity-induced pressure flows enhance rhizome aeration and rhizosphere oxidation. New phytologist 120, 197-207.
4. Armstrong, J. Armstrong, W. Armstrong, P.M. Beckett, J.E. Halder, S. Lythe, R. Holt, and A. Sinclair Pathways of aeration and the mechanisms of beneficial effects of humidity- and Venturi-induced convections in Phragmites australis (Cav.) Trin. Ex Steud. Aquatic Botany 54 1996 177 197
5. C.E. Bagwell, M. Dantzler, P.W. Bergholz, and C.R. Lovell Host-specific ecotype of rhizoplane diazotrophs of the perennial glasswort Salicornia virginica and selected salt marsh grasses Aquatic Microbial Ecology 23 2001 293 300
6. P. Borga, M. Nilsson, and A. Tunlid Bacterial communities in peat in relation to botanical composition as revealed by phospholipid fatty acid analysis Soil Biology & Biochemistry 7 1994 841 848
7. D.J. Burke, E.P. Hamerlynck, and D. Hahn Interactions among plant species and microorganisms in salt marsh sediments Applied Environmental Microbiology 68 3 2002 1157 1164
8. R. Costanza, R. d'Arge, R. de Groot, S. Farber, M. Grasso, G. Hannon, K. Limburg, S. Naeem, R.V. O'Neil, J. Paruelo, R.G. Raskin, P. Sutton, and M. Van den Belt The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital Nature 387 1997 253 260
9. J.D. Cowart, K.T. Fielman, S.A. Woodin, and D.E. Lincoln Halogenated metabolites in two marine polychaetes and their planktotrophic and lecithotrophic larvae Marine Biology 136 2000 993 1002
10. L.L. Daane, I. Harjono, G.J. Zylstra, and M.M. Häggblom Isolation and characterization of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon-degrading bacteria associated with the rhizosphere of salt marsh plants Applied and Environmental Microbiology 67 6 2001 2683 2691
11. P.K. Donnelly, R.S. Hegde, and J.S. Fletcher Growth of PCB-degrading bacteria on compounds from photosynthetic plants Chemosphere 28 5 1994 981 988
12. H.L. Drake Acetogenesis 1994 Chapman & Hall New York
13. W. Fenical Natural halogenated organics D. Duursma Marine Organic Chemistry 1981 Elsevier New York 375 393
14. S.J. Grayston, S. Wang, C.D. Campbell, and A.C. Edwards Selective Influence of plant species on microbial diversity in the rhizosphere Soil Biology & Biochemistry 30 3 1998 369 378
15. G.W. Gribble Natural production of chlorinated compounds Environmental Science and Technology 28 7 1994 310 319
16. M.M. Häggblom, and I.D. Bossert Dehalogenation: Microbial Processes and Environmental Applications 2003 Kluwer Boston, MA
17. M.M. Häggblom, V.K. Knight, and L.J. Kerkhof Anaerobic decomposition of halogenated aromatic compounds Environmental Pollution 107 2000 199 207
18. Hale, R.C., La Guardia, M.J., 2002. Emerging contaminants of concern in coastal and estuarine environments. In: Coastal and Estuarine Risk Assessment. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fl, pp. 41-72.
19. M.E. Hines, R.S. Evans, B.R.S. Genthner, S.G. Willis, S. Friedman, J.N. Rooney-Varga, and R. Devereux Molecular phylogenetic and biogeochemical studies of sulfate-reducing bacteria in the rhizosphere of Spartina alterniflora Applied Environmental Microbiology 65 5 1999 2209 2216
20. P.A. Hunt, K.E. Koehler, M. Susiarjo, C.A. Hodges, A. Ilagaru, R.C. Voight, W. Thomas, B.F. Thomas, and T.J. Hassold Bisphenol A exposure causes meiotic aneuploidy in the female mouse Current Biology 13 7 2003 546 553
21. Y-H. Hwang, and J.T. Morris Evidence for hygrometric pressurization in the internal gas space of Spartina alterniflora Plant Physiology 96 1991 166 171
22. A. Ibekwe, and A.C. Kennedy Phospholipid fatty acid profiles and carbon utilization patterns for analysis of microbial community structure under field and greenhouse conditions FEMS Microbiology Ecology 26 1998 151 163
23. M.J. Kennish Ecology of Estuaries: Anthropogenic Effects 1992 CRC Press Boca Raton, FL
24. M.J. Kennish Pollution Impacts on Marine Biotic Communities 1998 CRC Press Boca Raton, FL
25. J.D. King, D.C. White, and C.W. Taylor Use of lipid composition and metabolism to examine structure and activity of estuarine detrital microflora Applied Environmental Microbiology 33 1977 1177 1183
26. P.S. Kourtev, J.G. Ehrenfeld, and M.M. Häggblom Experimental analysis of the effect of exotic and native plant species on the structure and function of soil microbial communities Soil Biology & Biochemistry 35 2003 895 905
27. R.G. Kuperman, and M.M. Carreiro Soil heavy metal concentrations, microbial Biomass and enzyme activities in a contaminated grassland ecosystem Soil Biology & Biochemistry 29 2 1997 179 190
28. A.B. Leaphart, M.J. Friez, and C.R. Lovell Applied Environmental Microbiology 69 1 2003 693 696
29. J.M. Lynch, and J.M. Whipps Substrate flow in the rhizosphere Plant and Soil 129 1990 1 10
30. A.E. Magurran Ecological Diversity and its Measurement 1988 Princeton University Press Princeton, NJ
31. 3X production by kelp Limnology and Oceanography 32 3 1987 709 715
32. C.M. Markey, B.S. Rubin, A.M. Soto, and C. Sonnenschein Endocrine disruptors: from Wingspread to environmental developmental biology Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 83 2003 235 244
33. P. Marschner, C.-H. Yang, R. Lieberei, and D.E. Crowley Soil and plant specific effects on bacterial community composition in the rhizosphere Soil Biology & Biochemistry 33 2001 1437 1445
34. D.H. Miles, N.V. Mody, J.P. Minyard, and P.A. Hedin Constituents of marsh grass: survey of the essential oils in Juncus roemerianus Phytochemistry 12 1973 1399 1404
35. A. Neori, K.R. Reddy, and H. Ciskova-Koncalova Bioactive chemicals and biological-biochemical activities and their functions in rhizospheres of wetland plants The Botanical Review 66 3 2000 350 373
36. L.B. Nielsen, K. Finster, D.T. Welsh, A. Donelly, R.A. Herbert, R. de Wit, and B.A. Lomstein Sulphate reduction and nitrogen fixation rates associated with roots, rhizomes and sediments from Zostera noltii and Spartina maritime meadows Environmental Microbiology 3 1 2001 63 71
37. NRC Compensating for Wetland Losses under the Clean Water Act 2001 National Academy Press Washington, DC
38. R. Pinton, and Z. Varanini The rhizosphere as a site of biochemical interactions among soil components, plants, and microorganisms R. Pinton Z. Varanini P. Nannipieri The Rhizosphere 2001 Marcel Dekker New York 1 17
39. J.R. Quinn Fields of Sun and Grass 1997 Rutgers University Press New Brunswick, NJ
40. C. Ratledge, and S.G. Wilkinson Microbial Lipids vol. 1-2 1988 Academic Press San Diego, CA
41. B. Ravit, J.G. Ehrenfeld, and M.M. Häggblom A comparison of sediment microbial communities associated with Phragmites australis and Spartina alterniflora in two brackish wetlands of New Jersey Estuaries 26 2B 2003 465 474
42. Z. Ronen, and A. Abeliovich Anaerobic-aerobic process for microbial degradation of tetrabromobisphenol A Applied Environmental Microbiology 66 6 2000 2372 2377
43. D. Santillo, and P. Johnston Playing with fire: the global threat presented by brominated flame retardants justifies urgent substitution Environment International 29 2003 725 734
44. M. Schuter, and R. Dick Shifts in substrate utilization potential and structure of soil microbial communities in response to carbon substrates Soil Biology & Biochemistry 33 2001 1481 1491
45. M.D. Scrimshaw, J.M. Bubb, and J.N. Lester Organochlorine contamination of UK Essex coast Journal of Coastal Research 12 1 1996 246 255
46. I.P. Thompson, M.J. Bailey, R.J. Ellis, N. Maguire, and A.A. Meharg Response of soil microbial communities to single and multiple doses of an organic pollutant Soil Biology & Biochemistry 31 1999 95 105
47. J.W. Voordeckers, D.E. Fennell, K. Jones, and M.M. Häggblom Anaerobic biotransformation of tetrabromobisphenol A, tetrachlorobisphenol A, and bisphenol A in estuarine sediments Environmental Science and Technology 2002
48. M.P. Waldrop, T.C. Balser, and M.K. Firestone Linking microbial community composition to function in a tropical soil Soil Biology & Biochemistry 32 2000 1837 1846
49. I. Wantanabe, and S.-i. Sakai Environmental release and behavior of brominated flame retardants Environment International 29 2003 665 682
50. D.C. White, W.M. Davis, J.S. Nickels, J.D. Kind, and R.J. Bobbie Determination of sedimentary microbial biomass by extractible lipid phosphate Oecologia 40 1979 51 62
51. L. Zelles Fatty acid patterns of phospholipids and lipopolysaccharides in the characterization of microbial communities in soil: a review Biology Fertility Soils 29 1999 111 129