Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/springer-journals/sorption-and-microbial-degradation-of-glyphosate-in-soil-suspensions-82i6nwe2q6
References (18)
-
M. Rueppel, B. Brightwell, J. Schaefer, J. Marvel (1977)
Metabolism and degradation of glyphosphate in soil and water.Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, 25 3
-
M. Newton, Leah Horner, J. Cowell, D. White, Elizabeth Cole (1994)
Dissipation of Glyphosate and Aminomethylphosphonic Acid in North American ForestsJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 42
-
T. Balthazor, L. Hallas (1986)
Glyphosate-Degrading Microorganisms from Industrial Activated SludgeApplied and Environmental Microbiology, 51
-
M. Stenrød, M. Charnay, P. Benoît, O. Eklo (2006)
Spatial variability of glyphosate mineralization and soil microbial characteristics in two Norwegian sandy loam soils as affected by surface topographical featuresSoil Biology & Biochemistry, 38
-
S. Sørensen, Anne Schultz, O. Jacobsen, J. Aamand (2006)
Sorption, desorption and mineralisation of the herbicides glyphosate and MCPA in samples from two Danish soil and subsurface profiles.Environmental pollution, 141 1
-
H. Vereecken (2005)
Mobility and leaching of glyphosate: a review.Pest management science, 61 12
-
Rikke Strange-Hansen, P. Holm, O. Jacobsen, C. Jacobsen (2004)
Sorption, mineralization and mobility of N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine (glyphosate) in five different types of gravel.Pest management science, 60 6
-
F. Veiga, J. Zapata, M. Marcos, E. Álvarez (2001)
Dynamics of glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid in a forest soil in Galicia, north-west Spain.The Science of the total environment, 271 1-3
-
R. Glass (1987)
Adsorption of glyphosate by soils and clay mineralsJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 35
-
R. Dick, J. Quinn (1995)
Glyphosate-degrading isolates from environmental samples: occurrence and pathways of degradationApplied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 43
-
P. Eberbach (1999)
Influence of incubation temperature on the behavior of triethylamine-extractable glyphosate (N-phosphonomethylglycine) in four soils.Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, 47 6
-
E. Grossbard, D. Atkinson (1985)
The herbicide glyphosate. -
P. Eberbach (1998)
Applying non‐steady‐state compartmental analysis to investigate the simultaneous degradation of soluble and sorbed glyphosate (N‐(phosphonomethyl)glycine) in four soilsPesticide Science, 52
-
Ylva Schnurer, P. Persson, M. Nilsson, A. Nordgren, R. Giesler (2006)
Effects of surface sorption on microbial degradation of glyphosate.Environmental science & technology, 40 13
-
H. Jonge, L. Jonge (1999)
Influence of pH and solution composition on the sorption of glyphosate and prochloraz to a sandy loam soilChemosphere, 39
-
L. Mamy, E. Barriuso (2005)
Glyphosate adsorption in soils compared to herbicides replaced with the introduction of glyphosate resistant crops.Chemosphere, 61 6
-
R. Zablotowicz, K. Reddy (2007)
Nitrogenase activity, nitrogen content, and yield responses to glyphosate in glyphosate-resistant soybeanCrop Protection, 26
-
E. Börjesson, L. Torstensson (2000)
New methods for determination of glyphosate and (aminomethyl)phosphonic acid in water and soil.Journal of chromatography. A, 886 1-2
- Publisher
- Springer Journals
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2009 by Pleiades Publishing, Ltd.
- Subject
- Life Sciences; Medical Microbiology ; Microbiology ; Biochemistry, general
- ISSN
- 0003-6838
- eISSN
- 1608-3024
- DOI
- 10.1134/S0003683809060040
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Sorption and microbial destruction of glyphosate, the active agent of the herbicide Ground Bio, in suspensions of sod-podzol and gray forest soils has been studied. According to the adsorptive values (3560 and 8200 mg/kg, respectively) and the Freundlich constants (Kf, 15.6 and 18.7, respectively), these soils had a relatively high sorption capacity as related to the herbicide. Sorbed glyphosate is represented by extractable and bound (non-extractable) fractions. After long-term incubation of sterile suspensions, the ratio of these fractions reached 2: 1 for sod-podzol soil and 1: 1 for gray forest soil. Inoculation of a native suspension of sod-podzol soil with cells of a selected strain-degrader Ochrobactum anthropi GPK 3 resulted in a 25.4% decrease in the total glyphosate content (dissolved and extractable), whereas in a noninoculated suspension, the loss did not exceed 5.5%. The potential for the use of a selected bacterial strain in the glyphosate destruction processes in soil systems is demonstrated for the first time.
Journal
Applied Biochemistry and Microbiology – Springer Journals
Published: Nov 6, 2009