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THE INFLUENCE OF OIL CONTAMINATION ON THE BARLEY PRODUCTIVITY AND ENZYME ACTIVITY OF THE SOILS

A. V. Arzamazova

First published: 2019-06-20https://doi.org/10.5593/sgem2019/3.2/s13.066View metrics

Abstract

The influence of oil pollution on the set of indicators such as barley productivity, availability of macro- and microelements and also enzyme activity of the soils was profoundly investigated. The researched objects were the arable horizons of both leached chernozem and soddy podzolic soils, containing different amount of oil (2000 mg/kg, 3000 mg/kg). Besides, the ones without contamination were revealed. The higher is the dose of pollution, the higher is the average pH value. According to the studies conducted, oil pollution significantly affected the growth and development of the plants [1], [3]. Nevertheless, the amounts of nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium in plants have been scrutinized and are considered to be optimal. The oil pollution significantly influenced enzyme activity of the soil, the dehydrogenase enzyme, in particular. Meanwhile, the activity of hydrolase class enzymes, such as urease and phosphatase, decreased accordingly increasing the contamination degree [4]. The agrochemical and biochemical properties of the soils were not considerable affected.

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Publication details

Title
THE INFLUENCE OF OIL CONTAMINATION ON THE BARLEY PRODUCTIVITY AND ENZYME ACTIVITY OF THE SOILS
Authors
A. V. Arzamazova
Proceedings
SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference EXPO Proceedings; 19th International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference SGEM2019, Water Resources. Forest, Marine and Ocean Ecosystems
Publisher
STEF92 Technology
Year
2019
Pages
507-514
SWS Citekey
Arzamazova201913507514
ISSN
1314-2704
ISBN
978-619-7408-82-9
Language
en
Publication type
Conference Paper
Keywords
References8
  1. Ismailov N.M. Microbiology and enzymatic activity of oil-polluted soils, Recultivation of oil-polluted soil ecosystems, Russia, 1988.

  2. Banks M.K., Schultz K.E. Comparison of plants for germination toxicity tests in petroleum-contaminated soils, Water Air Soil Pollut., № 167, pp 211-219, 2005.

  3. Nielsen M.N., Winding A. Microorganisms as indicators of soil health/NERI Technical Report, National Environmental Research Institute, Ministry of the Environment, № 388, Denmark, 2002

  4. Mineev V.G., Sychev V.G., Amelyanchik OA, Bolysheva TN, Gomonova N.F., Durinina E.P., Egorov V.S., Egorova E.V., Edemskaya NL, Karpova EA, Prizhukova VG, Practical work on agrochemistry: Proc. Benefit. - 2nd ed7, Russia, pp 120-230, 2001.

  5. Motuzova G.V., Karpova E.A., Chemical pollution of the biofet and its environmental consequences. Russia, pp 150-186, 2013.

  6. Pikovskii Y., Oborin A., Veselovskii V. et al. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and photosynthetic activity of perennial cereals as markers of soil remediation after petroleum hydrocarbons pollution (field experience), Russia, 1998.

  7. Alrumman S., Standing D., Paton G. Effects of hydrocarbon contamination on soil microbial community and enzyme activity, Journal of King Saud University – Science, № 27, pp 31-41, 2015.

  8. Hentati O., Lachhab R., Ayadi M., Ksibi M. Toxicity assessment for petroleum-contaminated soil using terrestrial invertebrates and plant bioassays, Environ. Monit. Assess, 2013, № 185 (4), pp 2989-2998.

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