Agro-industrial waste materials and wastewater sludge for rhizobial inoculant production: A review

Bioresource Technology

Volumn 98, Issue 18, 2007, Pages 3535-3546

  Ben Rebah, F ^a   Prevost D ^b   Yezza, A ^c   Tyagi, R D ^c  

^a INSTITUT NATIONAL DES SCIENCES ET TECHNOLOGIES DE LA MER   (Tunisia)

^b AGRICULTURE AND AGRI FOOD CANADA   (Canada)

^c CENTRE EAU TERRE ENVIRONNEMENT   (Canada)

Author keywords

Inoculant; Raw material; Rhizobium; Sludge; Waste

Indexed keywords

MICROORGANISMS; NITROGEN; NUTRIENTS; RAW MATERIALS;

INOCULANT; RHIZOBIUM;

WASTE UTILIZATION;

MICROORGANISMS; NITROGEN; NUTRIENTS; RAW MATERIALS; WASTE UTILIZATION;

AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE; GROWTH; INDUSTRIAL WASTE; INOCULATION; NITROGEN FIXATION; RECYCLING; RHIZOBACTERIUM; SLUDGE; WASTE DISPOSAL; WASTEWATER;

AGRONOMY; ARTICLE; CHEESE; LEGUME; NITROGEN FIXATION; NODULATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RHIZOBIUM; SLUDGE; WASTE WATER; WHEY;

AGRICULTURE; INDUSTRIAL WASTE; RHIZOBIACEAE; SEWAGE; WASTE DISPOSAL, FLUID;

RHIZOBIUM;

EID: 34548316214     PISSN: 09608524     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.biortech.2006.11.066     Document Type: Article

References (88)

1. Ajay K., Rawlat A.K., Verman L.N., Khare A.K., and Kaushal A. Oxalic acid industrial waste as a carrier for Rhizobium inoculants and its effect on soybean. Journal of the Indian Society of Soil Science 44 (1996) 249-252
2. Allen E.K., and Allen O.N. Biochemical and symbiotic properties of the rhizobia. Bacteriology Reviews 14 (1950) 273-330
3. Arias A., and Martinez-Drets G. Glycerol metabolism in Rhizobium. Canadian Journal of Microbiology 22 (1976) 150-153
4. Baccay R.A., and Hashimoto A.G. Acidogenic and methanogenic fermentation of causticized straw. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 26 (1984) 885-891
5. Ben Rebah F., Tyagi R.D., and Prévost D. Acid and alkaline treatments for enhancing the growth of rhizobia in sludge. Canadian Journal of Microbiology 47 (2001) 467-474
6. Ben Rebah, F., Filali-Meknassi, Y., Yezza, A., Tyagi, R.D., Surampalli, R.Y., 2002a. Wastewater treatment as an approach for the recovery of value added products. In: IAWQ. Water and Wastewater: Prospectives of Developing Countries, Proceedings of the International Conference, WAPDEC, pp. 965-972.
7. Ben Rebah F., Tyagi R.D., Prévost D., and Surampalli R.Y. Wastewater sludge as a new medium for rhizobial growth. Water Quality Research Journal of Canada 37 (2002) 353-370
8. Ben Rebah F., Tyagi R.D., and Prévost D. Nodulation and yield of alfalfa grown in sludge amended soils and inoculated with rhizobia produced in sludge. Journal of Environmental Quality 31 (2002) 1339-1348
9. Ben Rebah F., Tyagi R.D., and Prévost D. Production of S. meliloti using wastewater sludge as a raw material: effect of nutrient addition and pH control. Environmental Technology 23 (2002) 623-629
10. Ben Rebah F., Tyagi R.D., and Prévost D. Wastewater sludge as a substrate for growth and carrier for rhizobia. Bioresource Technology 83 (2002) 145-151
11. Bissonnette N., and Lalande R. High survivability of cheese whey-grown Rhizobium meliloti cells upon exposure to physical stress. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 54 (1988) 183-187
12. Bissonnette N., Lalande R., and Bordeleau L.M. Large-scale production of Rhizobium meliloti on whey. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 52 (1986) 838-841
13. Boiardi J.L., and Ertola R.J. Rhizobium biomass production in batch and continuous culture with a malt-sprouts medium. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 1 (1985) 163-172
14. Brockwell J., and Bottomley P.J. Recent advances in inoculant technology and prospects for the future. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 27 (1995) 683-687
15. Burton J.C. Rhizobium culture and use. In: Peppler H.J. (Ed). Microbial Technology (1967), Reinhold Publishing Corp., New York 1-33
16. Burton J.C. Rhizobium species. In: Peppler H.J., and Perlman D. (Eds). Microbial Technology: Microbial Processes, second ed. vol. 1 (1979), Academic, New York 29-58
17. Campbell H.W., and Martinoli D.K. Canada's oil-from-sludge technology. Water Environment and Technology 3 (1991) 64-66
18. Catroux, G., 1991. Inoculant quality standards and controls in France. In: Thompson,V.A. (Ed.), Expert Consultation on Legume Inoculant Production and Quality Control. FAO, Roma 19-21 March 1991, Italy, pp. 113-120.
19. Catroux G., Hartman A., and Revellin C. Trends in rhizobial inoculant production and use. Plant and Soil 230 (2001) 21-30
20. Cerbulis J., Woychik H., and Wondolowski M.V. Composition of commercial whey. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 20 (1982) 1057-1059
21. CFIA (Canadian Food Inspection Agency), 1997. Canadian Legume Inoculant and Pre-Inoculated Seed Products. Annual report. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, 28pp.
22. Chakarapani B., and Tilak B.V.B.R. Comparative performance of different carriers of Rhizobium japonicum on soybean. Science Culture 40 (1974) 433-435
23. Chao W.L., and Alexander M. Mineral soils as carrier for Rhizobium inoculants. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 47 (1984) 94-97
24. Chaudri A.M., McGrath S.P., and Giller K.E. Survival of the indigenous population of Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar trifolii in soil spiked with Cd, Zn, Cu and Ni salts. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 24 (1992) 625-632
25. Chaudri A.M., McGrath S.P., and Giller K.E. Enumeration of indigenous Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar trifolii in soils previously treated with metal-contaminated sewage sludge. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 25 (1993) 301-309
26. Choi G.J., Park G.J., Hur H., Lim Y.C., and Park B.H. Preparation of bentonite and vermiculite mixture-based inoculant for alfalfa. Journal of Agro-Environment Science 40 (1998) 57-61
27. Corby H.D.L. A method of making a pure-culture, peat-type legume inoculant, using a substitute for peat. In: Nutman P.S. (Ed). Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation in Plants IBP Vol. 7 (1976), Cambridge University Press, London 169-173
28. Crawford S.L., and Berryhill D.L. Survival of Rhizobium phaseoli in coal-based legume inoculants applied to seeds. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 45 (1983) 703-705
29. Daza A., Santamaria C., Rodriguez N.D.N., Camacho M., Orive R., and Temprano F. Perlite as a carrier for bacterial inoculants. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 32 (2000) 567-572
30. Denardin N.D., and Freire J.R. Assessment of polymers for the formulation of legume inoculants. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 16 (2000) 215-217
31. Dommergues Y.R., Diem H.G., and Divies C. Polyacrylamide entrapped Rhizobium as an inoculant for legumes. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 37 (1979) 779-781
32. Dufresne, G., 2004. Valorisation de biosolides pour la production de biofertilisants à base de Rhizobium: optimisation du procédé de fermentation avec Sinorhizobium meliloti, M.Sc. Thesis, INRS-ETE, University of Quebec, Canada.
33. Einarsson S., Gudmundsson J., Sverrisson H., Kristjansson J.K., and Runolfsson S. Production of Rhizobium inoculants for Lupinus nootkatensis on nutrient-supplemented pumice. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 59 (1993) 3666-3668
34. EPA (Environmental Protection Agency), 1993. Standards for the use and disposal of sewage sludge, 40 CFR Parts 257, 403 and 503, Final Rule. US Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH, USA.
35. EPA (Environmental Protection Agency), 1999. EPA Biosolids Generation and Uses, EPA 530R-99-009, September 1999.
36. Ghosh T.K., Hajra K.K., Bhattacharyya P.K., and Khatua D.C. Fly-ash, a new carrier material for Rhizobium inoculants of tree legumes. Indian Forester 122 (1996) 528-530
37. Giller K.E., McGrath S.P., and Hirsch P.R. Absence of nitrogen fixation in clover grown on soil subject to long-term contamination with heavy metals is due to survival of only ineffective Rhizobium. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 21 (1989) 841-848
38. Glenn A.R., and Dilworth N. The uptake and hydrolysis of disaccharides by fast- and slow-growing species of Rhizobium. Archives of Microbiology 129 (1981) 233-239
39. Graham P.H. Vitamin requirements of root-nodule bacteria. Journal of General Microbiology 30 (1963) 245-248
40. Graham-Weiss L., Bennett M.L., and Paau A.S. Production of bacterial inoculants by direct fermentation on nutrients supplemented vermiculite. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 55 (1987) 2138-2140
41. Gross T.S.C. Thermal drying of sewage sludge. Journal of the Institution of Water and Environment Management 7 (1993) 255-261
42. Gulati S.L. New nonsynthetic medium for Rhizobium culture production from wastes. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 21 (1979) 1507-1515
43. Hébert M. Valorisation des boues municipales comme matières fertilisantes au Québec. Vecteur Environnement 37 5 (2004) 38-41.
44. Iswaran V. Growth and survival of Rhizobium trifolii in coir dust and soybean meal compost. Madras Agricultural Journal 59 (1972) 52-53
45. Iswaran V., Sen A., and Apte R. A simple medium for quick growth of Rhizobium japonicum. Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie, Parasitenkunde, Infektionskrankheiten und Hygiene 128 (1973) 23-24
46. Jain S.K., Pathak D.V., and Sharma H.R. Alternate carbon substrate for mass production of Rhizobium inoculants. Haryana Agricultural University Journal of Research 30 (2000) 1-6
47. Jordan D.C. Family III Rhizobiaceae. In: Kneg N.R., and Holt J.G. (Eds). Bergey's Manual of Systematic Bacteriology vol. 1 (1984), Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore 234-244
48. Jung G., Mugnier J., Diem H.G., and Dommergues Y.R. Polymer-entrapped Rhizobium as an inoculant for legumes. Plant and Soil 65 (1982) 219-231
49. Khatri A.A., Choksey M., and D'Silva E. Rice husk as the medium for legume inoculants. Science Culture 39 (1973) 194-196
50. Kostov O., and Lynch J.M. Composted sawdust as a carrier for Bradyrhizobium, Rhizobium and Azospirillum in crop inoculation. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 14 (1998) 389-397
51. Lachhab K., Tyagi R.D., and Valéro J.R. Production of Bacillus thuringiensis biopesticides using wastewater sludge as a raw material: effect of inoculum and sludge solids concentration. Process Biochemistry 37 (2001) 197-208
52. Leblanc, R.J., 2005. The need for the establishment of Canadian biosolids partnerships. Environmental Science & Engineering. On line: - July 2005.
53. Lowe R.H., and Evans H.J. Cobalt requirement for the growth of rhizobia. Journal of Bacteriology 83 (1962) 210-211
54. Lupwayi N.Z., Olsen P.E., Sande E.S., Keyser H.H., Collins M.M., Singleton P.W., and Rice W.A. Inoculant quality and its evaluation. Field Crops Research 65 (2000) 259-270
55. Marafu L., Karanja N., and Ryder M. Legume inoculant production and use in East and Southern Africa. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 27 (1995) 735-738
56. McGrath S.P., Brooks P.C., and Giller K.E. Effects of potentially toxic metals in soil derived from past applications of sewage sludge on nitrogen fixation by Trifolium repens L. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 20 (1988) 415-424
57. Meade J., Higgins P., and O'Gara F. Production and storage of Rhizobium leguminosorum cell concentrates for use as inoculants. Journal of Applied Bacteriology 58 (1985) 517-524
58. Muniruzzaman S., and Khan S.I. Suitability of some local agro-industrial wastes as carrier materials for Rhizobium. sp. infecting Sesbania bispinosa. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 8 (1992) 329-330
59. Norris D.O. The role of calcium and magnesium in the nutrition of Rhizobium. Australian Journal of Agriculture Research 10 (1959) 651-698
60. Parke D.L., and Ornston L.N. Nutritional diversity of Rhizobiaceae revealed by auxonography. Journal of General Microbiology 130 (1984) 1743-1750
61. Peterson H.L., and Loynachan T.E. The significance and application of Rhizobium in agriculture. In: Giles K.L., and Atherly G. (Eds). Biology of Rhizobiaceae (1981), Academic Press, New York 311-331
62. Philpotts H. Filter mud as a carrier for Rhizobium inoculants. Journal of Applied Bacteriology 41 (1976) 277-281
63. Potdukhe S.R., and Somani R.B. Exploring the possibility of using partly degraded agricultural waste as carrier of bio-inoculants. Journal of the Indian Society of Soil Science 45 (1997) 587-588
64. Pugashetti B.K., Gopalgowda H.S., and Patil R.B. Cellulose powder as legume inoculant base. Current Science 40 (1971) 494-495
65. Quispel A. The Biology of Nitrogen Fixation (1974), North-Holland Publishing Company, Oxford Am. Elsevier Pub. Corp., Inc., Amsterdam, NY
66. Rajan R.V., Lin J.G., and Ray B.T. Lower-level chemical pretreatment for enhanced sludge solubilisation. Journal of Water Pollution Control Federation 29 (1989) 31-40
67. Roques, H., 1979. Fondements théoriques du traitement biologique des eaux V1 et V2. Paris techniques et documentation, 1813p.
68. Roughley R.J., and Pulsford D.J. Production and control of legume inoculants. In: Vincent J.M. (Ed). Nitrogen Fixation in Legumes (1982), Academic Press, Sydney 193-209
69. Sahgal M., and Johri B.N. The changing face of rhizobial systematics. Current Science 84 (2003) 43-48
70. Singh R.N., Khare A.K., Rawat A.K., and Sengar S.S. Effect of different temperature and carrier on viability of Rhizobium japonicum inoculum and their response to soybean crop. Indian Journal of Agriculture Research 26 (1992) 145-154
71. Singleton P.W., Boonkerd N., Carr T.J., and Thompson J.A. Technical and market constraints limiting legume inoculant use in Asia. In: Rupela O.P., Johansen C., and Herridge D.F. (Eds). Extending Nitrogen Fixation Research to Farmers' Fields (1997), ICRISAT, Patancheru, AP, India 17-38
72. Skinner F.A., Roughley R.J., and Chandler M.R. Viability and cell distortion in Rhizobium spp. Journal of Applied Bacteriology 43 (1977) 287-297
73. Smith R.S. Legume inoculant formulation and application. Canadian Journal of Microbiology 38 (1992) 485-492
74. Sparrow S.D., and Ham G.E. Survival of Rhizobium phaseoli in six carrier materials. Agronomy Journal 75 (1983) 181-184
75. Steinborn J., and Roughley R.J. Toxicity of sodium and chloride ions to Rhizobium spp. in broth and peat culture. Journal of Applied Bacteriology 39 (1975) 133-138
76. Stephens J.H., and Rask H.M. Inoculant production and formulation. Field Crops Research 65 (2000) 249-258
77. Tagaki M. Pretreatment of lignocellulosic materials with hydrogen peroxyde in the presence of manganese compounds. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 29 (1987) 165-170
78. Tay J.H., and Show K.Y. Reuse of wastewater sludge in manufacturing non-conventional construction materials - an innovative approach to ultimate sludge disposal. Water Science and Technology 26 (1992) 1165-1174
79. Tilak K.V.B., and Subba Rao N.S. Carriers for legume (Rhizobium) inoculants. Fertilizer News 23 (1978) 25-28
80. Tyagi R.D., Sikati-Foko V., Barnabe S., Vidyarthi A.S., and Valéro J.R. Simultaneous production of biopesticide and alkaline proteases by Bacillus thuringiensis using wastewater as a raw material. Water Science and Technology 46 (2002) 247-254
81. Van Schreven D.A. Some factors affecting growth and survival of Rhizobium spp. in soil-peat cultures. Plant and Soil 2 (1970) 113-130
82. Vincent J.M. Influence of calcium and magnesium on the growth of Rhizobium. Journal of General Microbiology 28 (1962) 653-663
83. Vincent J.M. A Manual for the Practical Study of Root-Nodule Bacteria. International Biological Programme Handbook No. 15 (1970), Blackwell Scientific Publication, Ltd., Oxford
84. Vincent J.M. Root nodule symbioses with Rhizobium. In: Quispel A. (Ed). The Biology of Nitrogen Fixation (1974), North-Holland Publishing Co., Amsterdam 265-341
85. Wilson D.O., and Reisenauer H.M. Effects of some heavy metals on the cobalt nutrition of Rhizobium meliloti. Plant and Soil 32 (1970) 81-89
86. Wilson D.O., and Reisenauer H.M. Effects of manganese and zinc ions on the growth of Rhizobium. Journal of Bacteriology 102 (1970) 729-732
87. Yezza A., Tyagi R.D., Valero J.R., and Surampalli R.Y. Production of Bacillus thuringiensis-based biopesticides in batch and fed batch cultures using wastewater sludge as a raw material. Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology 80 (2005) 502-510
88. Zakhia F., and De Lajudie P. Taxonomy of rhizobia. Agronomie 21 (2001) 569-576