Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.

Arsenic pollution in soil and water has aroused a considerable attention. Inorganic species of arsenic are associated with various internal cancers and create other health problems. An experiment was conducted to investigate the effect of soil arsenic (As) concentration on arsenic and phosphorous ac...

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Main Authors: Rauf, M.A., Hakim, M.A., Hanafi, M.M., Islam, M.M., Rahman, G.K.M.M., Panaullah, G.M.
Format: Article
Language:English
English
Published: Southern Cross Publishing 2011
Online Access:http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/23589/
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/23589/1/Bioaccumulation%20of%20arsenic.pdf
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author Rauf, M.A.
Hakim, M.A.
Hanafi, M.M.
Islam, M.M.
Rahman, G.K.M.M.
Panaullah, G.M.
author_facet Rauf, M.A.
Hakim, M.A.
Hanafi, M.M.
Islam, M.M.
Rahman, G.K.M.M.
Panaullah, G.M.
author_sort Rauf, M.A.
building UPM Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Arsenic pollution in soil and water has aroused a considerable attention. Inorganic species of arsenic are associated with various internal cancers and create other health problems. An experiment was conducted to investigate the effect of soil arsenic (As) concentration on arsenic and phosphorous accumulation in root, straw, husk and grain of rice (Oryza sativa). BRRI dhan 33 and BR 11 rice varieties were planted on six levels of As contaminated growth media (T1=3.2, T2=11.6, T3=18.7, T4=38.6, T5=57.8 and T6=80.3 ppm As) in a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with six replications (Completely Randomized Design). Arsenic concentrations in root, straw, husk and grain were increased significantly with increasing soil As concentration. It was observed that As was highly concentrated in the roots, whereas, phosphorous was high in the grain. Among the treatments, T6 showed highest As accumulation. Arsenic contents in grain and husk of BR 11 were found higher than those of grain and husk of BRRI dhan 33. The straw and root of BRRI dhan 33 showed higher concentration of As than straw and root of BR 11. Phosphorous concentrations in straw, husk and grain were also increased with increase of soil As concentrations. Oryza sativa showed high bioconcentration factor (BCF) and low translocation factor (TF). Therefore, As content in grains did not exceed the maximum permissible limit of 1 mg As kg-1, but straw As is highly risky for animal health as well as human food-chain. It could be concluded that BRRI dhan 33 can be cultivated instead of BR11 in As contaminated soil.
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language English
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publishDate 2011
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spelling upm-235892015-10-30T07:58:24Z http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/23589/ Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils. Rauf, M.A. Hakim, M.A. Hanafi, M.M. Islam, M.M. Rahman, G.K.M.M. Panaullah, G.M. Arsenic pollution in soil and water has aroused a considerable attention. Inorganic species of arsenic are associated with various internal cancers and create other health problems. An experiment was conducted to investigate the effect of soil arsenic (As) concentration on arsenic and phosphorous accumulation in root, straw, husk and grain of rice (Oryza sativa). BRRI dhan 33 and BR 11 rice varieties were planted on six levels of As contaminated growth media (T1=3.2, T2=11.6, T3=18.7, T4=38.6, T5=57.8 and T6=80.3 ppm As) in a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with six replications (Completely Randomized Design). Arsenic concentrations in root, straw, husk and grain were increased significantly with increasing soil As concentration. It was observed that As was highly concentrated in the roots, whereas, phosphorous was high in the grain. Among the treatments, T6 showed highest As accumulation. Arsenic contents in grain and husk of BR 11 were found higher than those of grain and husk of BRRI dhan 33. The straw and root of BRRI dhan 33 showed higher concentration of As than straw and root of BR 11. Phosphorous concentrations in straw, husk and grain were also increased with increase of soil As concentrations. Oryza sativa showed high bioconcentration factor (BCF) and low translocation factor (TF). Therefore, As content in grains did not exceed the maximum permissible limit of 1 mg As kg-1, but straw As is highly risky for animal health as well as human food-chain. It could be concluded that BRRI dhan 33 can be cultivated instead of BR11 in As contaminated soil. Southern Cross Publishing 2011 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/23589/1/Bioaccumulation%20of%20arsenic.pdf Rauf, M.A. and Hakim, M.A. and Hanafi, M.M. and Islam, M.M. and Rahman, G.K.M.M. and Panaullah, G.M. (2011) Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils. Australian Journal of Crop Science, 5 (12). pp. 1678-1684. ISSN 1835-2693; ESSN:1835-2707 http://www.sciencej.com/ English
spellingShingle Rauf, M.A.
Hakim, M.A.
Hanafi, M.M.
Islam, M.M.
Rahman, G.K.M.M.
Panaullah, G.M.
Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.
title Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.
title_full Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.
title_fullStr Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.
title_full_unstemmed Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.
title_short Bioaccumulation of arsenic(As) and phosphorous by transplanting Aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.
title_sort bioaccumulation of arsenic(as) and phosphorous by transplanting aman rice in arsenic-contaminated clay soils.
url http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/23589/
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/23589/
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/23589/1/Bioaccumulation%20of%20arsenic.pdf