Scholarly record
VANADIUM IN THE SYSTEM SOIL-PLANT AGROLANDSCAPES OF THE ROSTOV REGION
Abstract
Vegetation takes an active part in the processes of migration and transformation of chemical compounds on the earth's surface. The intensity of biogenic migration of chemical elements is determined mainly by the chemical composition of plants. Different availability of soil chemical elements and causes their different accumulation in agricultural plants. The widespread use of fertilizers, pesticides, active development of industry in the study region - all these factors can be attributed to the Rostov region at risk for agricultural products. The agro-industrial complex, characterized by high-performance agriculture, has been widely developed in the region. Most of its territory is occupied by agricultural land, represented mainly arable land. Within these territories, agricultural crops such as grains and legumes, industrial crops, vegetables, fruits and fodder grasses have been developed. Since 2005 along with the geochemical researches of soils biogeochemical approbation of the main crops which are grown up in the territory of the area was carried out. In the course of the research specific differentiation of the main crops by vanadium, grown up on different types of soils was studied. The acropetal character of the distribution of vanadium in cereal crops of the Rostov region was revealed. Using the content of the element in soils, the biological absorption coefficient and bioaccumulation index of these metals in different types of vegetation were calculated, which made it possible to rank them according to the ability to accumulate V.
Publication Impact Profile
Publication details
References12
Chapligin V.A. Accumulation and distribution of heavy metals in the grassy vegetation of man-made landscapes of the Lower Don : abstract dis. ... biol. Sciences: 03.02.08-ecology (biological sciences). Russia, Rostov-on-Don, 2015, 24 p.
Dobrovolsky V.V. Biogeochemical cycles of heavy metals // Geochemistry, 1988, vol. 2, p. 12-16.
Halstead R.L, Finn B.J., MacLean AJ. Extractability of nickel added to soils and its concentration in plants // Canadian Journal of Soil Science. - 1969. -V. 49.-P. 335-342.
Ilyin V.B., Syso A.I. Trace elements and heavy metals in soils and plants of the Novosibirsk region. Novosibirsk: SB RAS, 2001. 229p.
Kabata-Pendias A., Pendias X. Minerals in soils and plants, Russia, M.: World, 1989, 439 p.
Kohanistaya N.V. Nickel and vanadium in agricultural crops of the Rostov region // 18th International multidisciplinary scientific geoconference SGEM 2018. Ecology, Economics, Education and Legislation. Bulgaria, Albena, 2018, vol.1, p. 721-726.
Kohanistaya N.V. The features of accumulation and distribution of vanadium in soils of agricultural landscapes of the Rostov Region // 16th International multidisciplinary scientific geoconference SGEM 2016. Ecology, Economics, Education and Legislation. Bulgaria, Albena, 2016, p. 827-833.
Minkina T. M., Burachevskaya M. V., Chaplygin V. A. et al. Accumulation of heavy metals in the soil – plant system under pollution // Scientific journal of the Russian research Institute of reclamation problems, 2011, vol. 4 (04), p. 1-17.
Perelman A.I. Geochemistry. Russia, Moscow: Higher school, 1989, 528 p.
Saet Yu. A., Revich B.A. and oth. Geochemistry of the environment. Russia, M.: Nedra, 1990, 335 p.
Shishkina D.Yu. Ecological assessment of agricultural land in Rostov region // Izvestiya vuzov. The North Caucasus region. Natural science, Russia, 2017, vol. 3-1, pp. 122-128.
Strnad V., Zolotareva B.N., Lisovsky A.E. The influence of water-soluble salts of lead, cadmium and nickel on their supply to plants and the yield of some crops // Agrochemistry, 1991, vol. 4, p. 76-83.
View or Download full articleAccess options
SWS access login
Login as SWS Scientific CommitteeLogin as SWS Scientific PartnerLogin as SWS AuthorAuthors and approved SWS contributors will read and export their own linked papers after identity matching by SWS profile, email and SGEM GlobalID.
For librarian assistance: [email protected]
Purchase Instant Access
- Article can be downloaded after successful payment.
- Article may be used according to SWS library access terms.
- Article cannot be redistributed.
