Metal uptake, transport and release by wetland plants: implications for phytoremediation and restoration.

By J. Weis, P. Weis. Environment International, 2004

982 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a6f0d39982b44873efd0fdd94112b63cde916d0

How researchers see this paper

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In Ecology

1. Jeremy A. Rentz
2. Prabhat Kumar Rai
3. D. Emerson
4. T. Flowers
5. A. Altieri
6. K. Gedan
7. S. Lutts
8. M. Bertness

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. Shuzo Tanaka
2. Prabhat Kumar Rai
3. Jeremy A. Rentz
4. S. Lutts
5. T. Kikuchi
6. C. Kumar
7. D. Mani

In Pollution

1. Shuzo Tanaka
2. Prabhat Kumar Rai
3. D. Emerson
4. L. Ma
5. Xinde Cao
6. Qixing Zhou
7. Jeremy A. Rentz
8. S. Lutts

Citations in the corpus

• Heavy Metal Phytoremediation from Aquatic Ecosystems with Special Reference to Macrophytes (2009, background): “Weis and Weis (2004) mentioned that senescent plant tissues may be sources of metals released through leaching or can be sinks for metals through litter adsorption or microbial immbolization.”
• Accumulation of Pb, Cu, and Zn in native plants growing on a contaminated Florida site. (2006, background): “However, studies are needed regarding the turnover of nutritive roots and the potential release of metals from decomposing roots (Weis and Weis, 2004).”
• Heavy metal detoxification mechanisms in halophytes: an overview (2017, background): “Weis and Weis (2004) reported that heavy metal excretion accounts for more than 260 g Pb and Cu ha-1 year-1 in Spartina alterniflora.”
• Characterization of Neutrophilic Fe(II)-Oxidizing Bacteria Isolated from the Rhizosphere of Wetland Plants and Description of Ferritrophicum radicicola gen. nov. sp. nov., and Sideroxydans paludicola sp. nov. (2007, background): “They can bind other elements, most notably P (Christensen and Wigand 1998; Blute et al. 2004; Weis and Weis 2004) and trace metals such as Cu, As, Zn, and Ni (Greipsson and Crowder 1992; Hansel et al.”
• Response of Vicia faba L. to metal toxicity on mine tailing substrate:Geochemical and morphological changes in leaf and root (2009, background): “A pH decrease in the substrate causes an increasing metal solubility, which would result in an increased flux from bound forms to soil solution and thus, to increasing uptake into plant (Weis and Weis, 2004).”
• Returning to Their Roots: Iron-Oxidizing Bacteria Enhance Short-Term Plaque Formation in the Wetland-Plant Rhizosphere (2007, background): “Root Fe deposits are biogeochemically significant and can sequester significant amounts of PO3− 4 and metals including As, Zn, Cu, and Pb (Taylor and Crowder 1983; Peverly et al. 1995; Weis and Weis 2004; Chen et al. 2005).”
• REVIEW: PART OF A SPECIAL ISSUE ON HALOPHYTES AND SALINE ADAPTATIONS How can we take advantage of halophyte properties to cope with heavy metal toxicity in salt-affected areas? (2015, background): “In contrast, accumulation in stems and leaves implies a recycling of heavy metals through litter deposit (Weis and Weis, 2004).”
• Biological Removal and Recovery of Toxic Heavy Metals in Water Environment (2012, background): “In addition, most marsh plant species concentrate heavy metals primarily in their roots, and this property of the plants is beneficial for reducing mobility of the heavy metals in sediments and preventing metal contaminations of surrounding environments (Weis and Weis, 2004).”
• Uncertain future of New England salt marshes (2011, background): “While some salt marsh services such as carbon, nutrient, and pollutant sequestration are maximized in P. australis invaded marshes (Weis & Weis 2003, 2004, Hershner & Havens 2008), P. australis dominance causes a major shift in salt marsh structure and geomorphology, and drives the loss of plant…”
• Evolution of halophytes: multiple origins of salt tolerance in land plants (2010, background): “Recent studies showed that some seagrasses and salt marsh plants are capable of extracting heavy metals from sediments and accumulating them in belowground or aboveground tissues (Weis and Weis 2004; Cambrolle et al .”
• Trace metal behaviour in estuarine and riverine floodplain soils and sediments: a review. (2009, neutral): “This oxidation can remobilize the metal contaminants,thusincreas-ing the availability of metals in wetland soils (Weis and Weis, 2004).”
• Role of Plants in a Constructed Wetland: Current and New Perspectives (2013, neutral): “Metal phytoremediation [28,32,33]”