Tolerance of Antarctic soil fungi to hydrocarbons

Science of the Total Environment

Volumn 372, Issue 2-3, 2007, Pages 539-548

  Hughes, Kevin A ^a   Bridge, Paul ^a   Clark, Melody S ^a  

^a BRITISH ANTARCTIC SURVEY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Antarctica; Fungi; Hydrocarbon; Microorganisms; Oil; Soil

Indexed keywords

BACTERIA; BIOREMEDIATION; GROWTH KINETICS; HYDROCARBONS; SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS; SOILS;

ANTARCTICA; BENZOIC ACID; SOIL MICROBIAL GROWTH; SOIL MICROORGANISMS;

FUNGI;

4 HYDROXYBENZOIC ACID; ALIPHATIC HYDROCARBON; AROMATIC HYDROCARBON; BENZOIC ACID; BIPHENYL; CARBON; DODECANE; ETHYLBENZENE; FUEL OIL; HEXADECANE; HYDROCARBON; META XYLENE; NAPHTHALENE; PARA XYLENE; PHENOL; TOLUENE;

BIOREMEDIATION; FUNGUS; GROWTH RATE; HYDROCARBON; OIL POLLUTION; SOIL MICROORGANISM; SOIL POLLUTION; TOLERANCE;

ARTICLE; BIOREMEDIATION; CARBON SOURCE; DRY WEIGHT; FUNGAL STRAIN; FUNGUS GROWTH; FUNGUS HYPHAE; GROWTH RATE; MICROBIAL GROWTH; MORTIERELLA; MOSS; NONHUMAN; PENICILLIUM; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SOIL ANALYSIS; SOIL MICROFLORA; SOIL POLLUTION; TRICHODERMA;

ANTARCTIC REGIONS; BIOMASS; FUNGI; GLUCOSE; HYDROCARBONS; MYCOLOGICAL TYPING TECHNIQUES; SOIL MICROBIOLOGY;

ADELAIDE ISLAND; ANTARCTIC PENINSULA; ANTARCTICA; WEST ANTARCTICA;

BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS); BRYOPHYTA; FUNGI; HYPOCREA KONINGII; MOLLISIA; MORTIERELLA; PENICILLIUM COMMUNE; PHOMA HERBARUM; TRICHODERMA;

EID: 33845935272     PISSN: 00489697     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2006.09.016     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Aislabie J., McLeod M., and Fraser R. Potential for biodegradation of hydrocarbons in soil from the Ross Dependency, Antarctica. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol 49 (1998) 210-214
2. Aislabie J., Fough J., and Saul D. Aromatic-hydrocarbon degrading bacteria isolated from near Scott Base, Antarctica. Polar Biol 23 (2000) 183-188
3. Aislabie J., Fraser R., Duncan S., and Farrell R.L. Effects of oil spills on microbial heterotrophs in Antarctic soils. Polar Biol 24 (2001) 308-313
4. Aislabie J.M., Balks M.R., Foght J.M., and Waterhouse E.J. Hydrocarbon spills on Antarctic soils: effects and management. Environ Sci Technol 38 (2004) 1265-1274
5. April T.M., Foght J.M., and Currah R.S. Hydrocarbon-degrading filamentous fungi isolated from flare pits in soils in northern and western Canada. Can J Microbiol 46 (2000) 38-49
6. Bridge, PD. List of non-lichenized fungi from the Antarctic region. Version 1.2.1; 2005. Website: http://www.antarctica.ac.uk/Resources/BSD/Fungi/Speciespublic2.html.
7. Broady P., Given D., Greenfield L., and Thompson K. The biota and environment of fumaroles on Mount Melbourne, Northern Victoria Land. Polar Biol 7 (1987) 97-113
8. Cameron R.E., Honour R.C., and Morelli F.A. Environmental impact studies of Antarctic sites. Adaptions within Antarctic ecosystems (1977) 1157-1158
9. Chavez-Gomez B., Quintero R., Esparza-Garcia F., Mesta-Howard A.M., de la Serna F.J.Z.D., Hernandez-Rodriguez C.H., et al. Removal of phenanthrene from soil by co-culture of bacteria and fungi pregrown on sugarcane bagasse pith. Bioresour Technol 89 (2003) 177-183
10. Colombo J.C., Cabello M., and Arambarri A.M. Biodegradation of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons by natural soil microflora and pure cultures of imperfect and lignolitic fungi. Environ Pollut 94 (1996) 355-362
11. Cripps G.C., and Shears J. The fate in the marine environment of a minor diesel fuel spill from an Antarctic Research Station. Environ Monit Assess 46 (1997) 21-232
12. Cubero O.F., Crespo A., Fatehi J., and Bridge P.D. DNA extraction and PCR amplification method suitable for fresh, herbarium stored and lichenized fungi. Plant Syst Evol 216 (1999) 243-249
13. Davies J.S., and Westlake D.W. Crude oil utilization by fungi. Can J Microbiol 25 (1976) 146-156
14. Del Frate G., and Caretta G. Fungi isolated from Antarctic material. Polar Biol 11 (1990) 1-7
15. Delille D., and Pelletier E. Natural attenuation of diesel-oil contamination in a subantarctic soil (Crozet Island). Polar Biol 25 (2002) 682-687
16. Ewing B., and Green P. Base-calling of automated sequencer traces using Phred: II. Error probabilities. Genome Res 8 (1998) 186-194
17. Fletcher L.D., Kerry E.J., and Weste G.M. Microfungi of Mac Robertson and Enderby Lands, Antarctica. Polar Biol 4 (1985) 81-88
18. Gordon D., Abajian C., and Green P. Consed: a graphical tool for sequence finishing. Genome Res 8 (1998) 195-202
19. Hawksworth D.L., Kirk P.M., Sutfston B.C., and Pegler D.N. Ainsworth and Bisby's dictionary of the fungi. Eighth Edition (1995), CAB International, Wallingford
20. Hughes K.A., Lawley B., and Newsham K.K. Solar UV-B radiation inhibits the growth of Antarctic terrestrial fungi. Appl Environ Microbiol 69 (2003) 1488-1491
21. Karl D.M. The grounding of the Bahia-Paraiso - microbial ecology of the 1989 Antarctic oil-spill. Microb Ecol 24 (1992) 77-89
22. Kennicutt M.C., and Sweet S.T. Hydrocarbon contamination on the Antarctic Peninsula: 3. The Bahia-Paraiso - 2 years after the spill. Mar Pollut Bull 25 (1992) 303-306
23. Kennicutt M.C., Sweet S.T., Fraser W.R., Stockton W.L., and Culver M. Grounding of the Bahia-Paraiso at Arthur Harbor, Antarctica: 1. Distribution and fate of oil-spill related hydrocarbons. Environ Sci Technol 25 (1991) 509-518
24. Kerry E. Microorganisms colonizing plants and soil subjected to different degrees of human activity, including petroleum contamination in the Vestfold Hills and MacRobertson Land, Antarctica. Polar Biol 10 (1990) 423-430
25. Kerry E. Bioremediation of experimental petroleum spills on mineral soils in the Vestfold Hills, Antarctica. Polar Biol 13 (1993) 163-170
26. Line M.A. Microbial-flora of some soils of Mawson Base and the Vestfold Hills, Antarctica. Polar Biol 8 (1988) 421-427
27. Luz A.P., Pellizari V.H., Whyte L.G., and Greer C.W. A survey of indigenous microbial hydrocarbon degradation genes in soils from Antarctica and Brazil. Can J Microbiol 50 (2004) 323-333
28. McRae C.F., Hocking A.D., and Seppelt R.D. Penicillium species from terrestrial habitats in the Windmill Islands, East Antarctica, including a new species, Penicillium antarcticum. Polar Biol 21 (1999) 97-111
29. Pan'kina O.I., and Konova I.V. Growth of zygomycetes on hydrocarbon substrates and synthesis of fatty acids. Microbiology 67 (1998) 620-624
30. Pegler D.N., Spooner B.M., and Smith R.I.L. Higher fungi of Antarctica, the Subantarctic zone and Falkland Islands. Kew Bull 35 (1980) 499-562
31. Potin O., Rafin C., and Veignie E. Bioremediation of an aged polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)-contaminated soil by filamentous fungi isolated from soil. Int Biodeterior Biodegrad 54 (2004) 45-52
32. Rice P., Longde I., and Bleasby A. EMBOSS: The European Molecular Biology open software suite. Trends Genet 16 (2000) 276-277
33. Saul D.J., Aislabie J.M., Brown C.E., Harris L., and Foght J.M. Hydrocarbon contamination changes the bacterial diversity of soil from around Scott Base, Antarctica. FEMS Microbiol Ecol. 53 (2005) 141-155
34. Smith R.I.L. Species diversity and resource relationships of South Georgian fungi. Antarct Sci 6 (1994) 45-52
35. Stallwood B., Shears J., William P.A., and Hughes K.A. Low temperature bioremediation of oil-contaminated soils using biostimulation and bioaugmentation with a Pseudomonas sp. from maritime Antarctica. J Appl Microbiol 99 (2005) 794-802
36. Sun S.H., Huppert M., and Cameron R.E. Identification of some fungi from soil and air of Antarctica. Antarct Res Ser 30 (1978) 1-26
37. Tosi S., Onofri S., Brusoni M., Zucconi L., and Vishniac H. Response of Antarctic soil fungal assemblages to experimental warming and reduction of UV radiation. Polar Biol 28 (2005) 470-482
38. Weber R.W.S., and Tribe H.T. Oil as a substrate for Mortierella species. Mycologist 17 (2003) 134-139
39. Weinstein R.N., Montiel P.O., and Johnstone K. Influence of growth temperature on lipid and soluble carbohydrate synthesis by fungi isolated from fellfield soil in the maritime Antarctic. Mycologia 92 (2000) 222-229
40. Whyte L.G., Schultz A., van Beilen J.B., Luz A.P., Pellizari V., Labbe D., et al. Prevalence of alkane monooxygenase genes in Arctic and Antarctic hydrocarbon-contaminated and pristine soils. FEMS Microbiol Ecol 41 (2002) 141-150