Environmental Science Nano,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(8), P. 2102 - 2114
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Plant
growth-promoting
rhizobacteria
(PGPR)
are
an
important
supplement
for
crop
production,
but
their
application
suffers
from
unstable
efficiency
in
real
soil
environments
due
to
the
vulnerability
of
plant–rhizobacteria
symbiont.
Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
247, P. 114262 - 114262
Published: Nov. 1, 2022
Volatile
chlorinated
hydrocarbons
(VCHs)
contaminated
groundwater
has
a
low
indigenous
microorganism
population,
and
lack
of
nutrient
substrates
involved
in
degradation
reactions,
resulting
weak
natural
remediation
ability
ecosystems.
In
this
study,
based
on
the
principle
VCHs
by
microorganisms
groundwater,
combined
with
biostimulation
controlled-release
technology,
we
developed
starch-based
encapsulated
targeted
bionutrient
(YH-1)
easy
uptake,
good
stability,
controllable
slow-release
migration,
long
timeliness
for
microorganisms.
The
results
showed
that
YH-1
is
easily
absorbed
can
rapidly
initiate
itself
to
stimulate
microbial
VCHs,
rate
various
VCH
components
within
7
days
was
82.38-92.38
%.
release
increases
increasing
concentrations
groundwater;
could
effectively
prolong
action
time
components,
while
also
improving
efficiency
pollutants
sustained
effect
more
than
15
days.
Simultaneously,
owing
fluidity,
water
solubility,
biodegradability
lithologic
media,
injection
did
not
cause
blockage
media
aquifer.
Through
stimulation,
grew
underground
environment,
diversity
communities
total
number
species
increased,
correlation
between
genera
strengthened.
improved
community
convert
inorganic
electron
donors/acceptors,
thereby
strengthening
co-metabolic
mechanism
Additionally,
there
significant
increase
percentage
many
(e.g.,
Sphingomonas,
Janthinobacterium,
Duganella,
etc.)
mediated
reductive
dechlorination
process
were
redox
donors/acceptors.
This
conducive
achieved
efficient
VCHs.
Environmental Science Nano,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(8), P. 2102 - 2114
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Plant
growth-promoting
rhizobacteria
(PGPR)
are
an
important
supplement
for
crop
production,
but
their
application
suffers
from
unstable
efficiency
in
real
soil
environments
due
to
the
vulnerability
of
plant–rhizobacteria
symbiont.