Trace metal behaviour in estuarine and riverine floodplain soils and sediments: a review.

By G. Laing, Jörg Rinklebe, B. Vandecasteele, Erik Meers, Filip M. G. Tack. Science of the Total Environment, 2009

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The influence of pH and organic matter content in paddy soil on heavy metal availability and their uptake by rice plants. (2011, background): “…such as redox potential, hydrological conditions, salinity, calcium carbonate, cation exchange capacity and gypsum etc. (Ryan et al., 2001; Du Laing et al., 2007, 2008, 2009; Papafilippaki et al., 2007) and plant physiological functions should be taken into consideration for precisely…”
How Human Activities Affect Heavy Metal Contamination of Soil and Sediment in a Long-Term Reclaimed Area of the Liaohe River Delta, North China (2018, result): “These findings were supported by previous researches and suggested that SOM and finer particle-size fractions (clay and silt) could act as major sinks for heavy metals due to their strong absorption capacity and increased surface areas [31,32].”
Interactive effects of metal pollution and ocean acidification on physiology of marine organisms (2015, background): “…may be aided by the OA-induced decrease in biological calcification and/or dissolution in CaCO3 resulting in the local increases of Ca2+ concentration in the water and causing an enhanced release of metal contaminants via competition with Ca2+ and H+ for the binding sites (Du Laing et al., 2009).”