Influence of nutrient loads, feeding frequency and inoculum source on growth of Chlorella vulgaris in digested piggery effluent culture medium

Bioresource Technology

Volumn 101, Issue 15, 2010, Pages 6012-6018

  Kumar, Martin S ^a   Miao, Zhihong H ^a   Wyatt, Sandy K ^a  

^a SOUTH AUSTRALIAN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE   (Australia)

Author keywords

Algae; Feeding frequency; Inoculum media; Nutrient; Piggery effluent

Indexed keywords

ALGAL POPULATIONS; CHLORELLA VULGARIS; CULTURE MEDIA; CULTURE MEDIUM; FEED GRADE; FEEDING FREQUENCY; MICRO-ALGAE; MINERAL NUTRIENTS; NUTRIENT LOADS; NUTRIENT SOURCES; PIGGERY EFFLUENT; PRIMARY TREATMENT; TOTAL AMMONIA NITROGENS; VULGARIS;

AGRICULTURE; ALGAE; BIOREMEDIATION; EFFLUENTS; EXPERIMENTS; FEEDING; WASTEWATER; WASTEWATER RECLAMATION; WASTEWATER TREATMENT;

NUTRIENTS;

AMMONIA; NITROGEN;

AMMONIA; BIOREMEDIATION; EFFLUENT; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; GREEN ALGA; NITROGEN; WASTE TREATMENT;

AGRICULTURE; ALGAL CELL CULTURE; ALGAL GROWTH; ARTICLE; CHLORELLA VULGARIS; CULTURE MEDIUM; EFFLUENT; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; INOCULATION; NONHUMAN; NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION; NUTRIENT CONTENT; NUTRIENT LOADING; PRIORITY JOURNAL; WASTE WATER RECYCLING;

ANIMALS; BIOREACTORS; CELL PROLIFERATION; CHLORELLA VULGARIS; FECES; REFUSE DISPOSAL; SEWAGE; SWINE;

ALGAE; CHLORELLA VULGARIS;

EID: 77951093547     PISSN: 09608524     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.biortech.2010.02.080     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. An J.Y., Sim S.J., Lee J.S., and Kim B.W. Hydrocarbon production from secondarily treated piggery wastewater by the green alga Botryococcus braunii. Journal of Applied Phycology 15 (2003) 185-191
2. APHA. Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater (1992), American Public Health Association, Washington, DC
3. Becker E.W. Microalgae: Biotechnology and Microbiology (1994), Cambridge University Press, Great Britain
4. Casadevall E., Dif E., Largeau C., Gudin C., Chaumont D., and Desanti O. Studies on batch and continuous cultures of Botryococcus braunii: hydrocarbon production in relation to physiological state, cell ultrastructure, and phosphate nutrition. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 27 (1985) 286-295
5. de la Noue J., and Basseres A. Biotreatment of anaerobically digested swine manure with microalgae. Biological Wastes 29 (1989) 17-31
6. de la Noue J., Proulx D., Guay R., Pouliot Y., and Turcotte J. Algal biomass production from wastewaters and swine manure: nutritional and safety aspects. In: Moo-Young M., and Gregory K.F. (Eds). Microbial Biomass Protein (1986), Elsevier Applied Science, New York 141-165
7. Dominguez-Bocanegra A.R., Guerrero Legarreta I.G., Jeronimo F.M., and Campocosio A.T. Influence of environmental and nutritional factors in the production of astaxanthin from Haematococcus pluvialis. Bioresource Technology 92 (2004) 209-214
8. Fogg G.E. Algal Cultures and Phytoplankton Ecology. second ed. (1975), The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Wisconsin p. 175
9. Goldman C.R., and Horne A.J. Limnology (1983), McGraw-Hill, New York p. 464
10. Kawasaki L.Y., Tarifeno-Silva E., Yu D.P., Gordon M.S., and Chapman D.J. Aquacultural approaches to recycling of dissolved nutrients in secondarily treated domestic wastewaters - I. Nutrient uptake and release by artificial food chains. Water Research 16 (1982) 37-49
11. Kim M.K., Park J.W., Park C.S., Kim S.J., Jeune K.H., Chang M.U., and Acreman J. Enhanced production of Scenedesmus spp. (green microalgae) using a new medium containing fermented swine wastewater. Bioresource Technology 98 (2007) 2220-2228
12. King D.L. Change in water chemistry induced by algae. In: Gloyna E.F., Malina Jr. J.F., and Davis E.M. (Eds). Ponds as Wastewater Treatment Alternative. Water Resources Symposium No. 9 (1976), Centre for Research in Water Resources, University of Texas
13. Kish S.M., Bartlett J., Warwick J.J., McKay A., and Fritsen C. Long-term dynamic modeling approach to quantifying attached algal growth and associated impacts on dissolved oxygen in the lower Truckee River, Nevada. Journal of Environmental Engineering 132 (2006) 1366-1375
14. 2 concentrations on growth rates of the symbiotic dinoflagellate, Amphidinium sp. Journal of Applied Phycology 20 (2008) 737-742
15. Kumar, M.S., Sierp, M., 2003. Integrated Wastewater Treatment and Aquaculture Production. RIRDC (Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation). No. 03/026. ISBN 0642 585946. 62pp.
16. Kumar M.S., Burgess S.N., and Luu L.T. Review of nutrient management in freshwater polyculture. Journal of Applied Aquaculture 16 3/4 (2004) 17-44
17. Martinez M.E., Sanchez S., Jimenez J.M., Yousfi F.E., and Munoz L. Nitrogen and phosphorus removal from urban wastewater by the microalga Scenedesmus obliquus. Bioresource Technology 73 (2000) 263-272
18. Martinez-Aragon J.F., Hernandez I., Perez-Llorens J.L., Vazquez R., and Vergara J.J. Biofiltering efficiency in removal of dissolved nutrients by three species of estuarine macroalgae cultivated with sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) waste waters - 1. Phosphate. Journal of Applied Phycology 14 (2002) 365-374
19. Medeiros E.S.F., and Arthington A.H. The importance of zooplankton in the diets of three native fish species in floodplain waterholes of a dryland river, the Macintyre River, Australia. Hydrobiologia 614 (2008) 19-31
20. Metting F.B. Biodiversity and application of microalgae. Journal of Industrial Microbiology 17 (1996) 477-489
21. Ngian, M.F., Thiruchelvam, S., 1980. A nutritional evaluation of pig wastewater grown algae. In: Workshop on Waste Treatment and Nutrient Recovery from High Rate Algae Ponds, February 1980, Singapore. International Development Research Centre, Canada.
22. Nichols H.W. In: Stein J.R. (Ed). Handbook of Phycological Methods (1973), Cambridge University Press 16-17
23. O'Brien J.W. The dynamics of nutrient limitation of phytoplankton algae: a model reconsidered. Ecology 55 (1974) 135-141
24. Olguin E.J., Galicia S., Mercado G., and Perez T. Annual productivity of Spirulina (Arthrospira) and nutrient removal in a pig wastewater recycling process under tropical conditions. Journal of Applied Phycology 15 (2003) 249-257
25. Park K.Y., Lim B.R., and Lee K. Growth of microalgae in diluted process water of the animal wastewater treatment plant. Water Science and Technology 59 11 (2009) 2111-2116
26. Sawayama S., Minowa T., Dote Y., and Yokoyama S. Growth of the hydrocarbon-rich microalga Botryococcus braunii in secondarily treated sewage. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology 38 (1992) 135-138
27. Smith V.H., Willen E., and Karlsson B. Predicting the summer peak biomass of four species of blue-green algae (Cyanophyta/Cyanobacteria) in Swedish lakes. Water Resources Bulletin 23 (1987) 397-402
28. Sugiyama M., and Kawai A. Microbiological studies on the nitrogen cycle in aquatic environments - VI. Metabolic rate of ammonium nitrogen in a goldfish culturing pond. Bulletin Japanese Social Science Fishery 45 6 (1979) 785-789
29. Trussell R.P. The percent un-ionized ammonia in aqueous ammonia solutions at different pH levels and temperatures. Journal of Fishery Research Board Canada 29 (1972) 1505-1507
30. Wilkie A.C., and Mulbry W.W. Recovery of dairy manure nutrients by benthic freshwater algae. Bioresource Technology 84 (2002) 81-91
31. Wilkinson L. Systat 6.0 for Windows-Statistics (1996), SPSS Inc., USA
32. Williams C., Biswas T., Glatz P., and Kumar M.S. Use of recycled water from intensive primary industries to grow crops within integrated biosystems. Agricultural Science 21 2 (2007) 34-36
33. Wohlfarth G.W., and Schroeder G.L. Use of manure in fish farming - a review. Agricultural Wastes 1 (1979) 279-299