Phytoremediation of heavy metal-contaminated land by trees--a review.

By I. Pulford, C. Watson. Environment International, 2003

1,370 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f53314233884b66619cca1edcc15dd5d01dfc8a

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Citations in the corpus

Variation in the uptake of Arsenic, Cadmium, Lead, and Zinc by different species of willows Salix spp. grown in contaminated soils (2007, background): “Pulford and Watson [18] summarized that survival of fast growing trees is produced by filtering out highly contaminated substrates by roots and immobilization of elements in the roots.”
Metal Accumulation by Woody Species on Contaminated Sites in the North of France (2009, background): “Phytoremediation of heavy-metal-contaminated sites by trees has been proposed and reviewed in detail ( Pulford and Watson 2003 ).”
Perspectives of plant-associated microbes in heavy metal phytoremediation. (2012, background): “…methods, washing, stabilization/solidification and burial) for clean-up of metal contaminated soils are generally too expensive and often harmful to soil microbial diversity (Ma et al., 1993; McGrath et al., 1995; Mulligan et al., 2001; Pulford and Watson, 2003; Dermont et al., 2008).”
Plants growing in abandoned mines of Portugal are useful for biogeochemical exploration of arsenic, antimony, tungsten and mine reclamation (2005, positive): “The identified assemblage of plants (see Table 2) consists of the above three categories, and they are well adapted to the metal toxicity (Pulford and Watson, 2003).”
Iron supply prevents Cd uptake in Arabidopsis by inhibiting IRT1 expression and favoring competition between Fe and Cd uptake (2017, background): “…2012; Mao et al. 2014); screening or breeding of crop genotypes with lower Cd accumulation (Liu et al. 2010; Meharg et al. 2013); and remediation of contaminated soils with biological, physical, or chemical measures (Chen et al. 2000; Pulford and Watson 2003; Khan et al. 2004; Muehe et al. 2013).”
Bioremediation of Heavy Metals from Soil and Aquatic Environment: An Overview of Principles and Criteria of Fundamental Processes (2015, neutral): “(Salix viminalis, Salix fragilis) [110–112] Cd Castor (Ricinus communis) [113] Cd, Pb, Zn Corn (Zea mays) [114] Cd, Cu, Pb, Zn Populus spp.”
An overview and analysis of site remediation technologies. (2004, background): “In another effort, Pulford and Watson (2003) have presented state-of-the-art review of phytoremediation of heavy metal-contaminated land using trees.”
Reduction of heavy metal load in food chain: technology assessment (2011, methodology): “Other methods are also available such as soil washing but it is responsible for causing an adverse effect on biological activity, soil structure and fertility, and it also involve significant engineering costs ( Pulford and Watson 2003 ).”
Localization and effects of cadmium in leaves of a cadmium-tolerant willow (Salix viminalis L.) I. Macrolocalization and phytotoxic effects of cadmium (2006, background): “Willows have been shown to be promising for Cd phytoextraction (Granel et al., 2002; Hammer et al., 2003; Klang-Westin and Eriksson, 2003; Punshon et al., 1996; Pulford and Watson, 2003).”
Heavy metals and woody plants - biotechnologies for phytoremediation (2011, background): “…years (Arduini et al. 1996, Pisano & Rockwood 1997, Kozlov et al. 2000, Mau rice & Lagerkvist 2000, Prasad & Freitas 2000, Kopponen et al. 2001, Rosselli et al. 2003, Pulford & Watson 2003, French et al. 2006, Meers et al. 2007, Unterbrunner et al. 2007, Brunner et al. 2008, Domínguez et al. 2008).”
Localization and effects of cadmium in leaves of a cadmium-tolerant willow (Salix viminalis L.). Part II Microlocalization and cellular effects of cadmium (2006, background): “Willows have been shown to be promising for Cd phytoextraction (Granel et al., 2002; Hammer et al., 2003; Klang-Westin and Eriksson, 2003; Punshon et al., 1996; Pulford and Watson, 2003).”
Metal Tolerance, Accumulation and Translocation in Poplar and Willow Clones Treated with Cadmium in Hydroponics (2009, background): “In fact, these Salicaceae are reported not only to be adaptable to growing in severe soil conditions, characteristic of contaminated areas, but also to be capable of accumulating heavy metals ( Pulford and Watson 2003 ).”
Phytoextraction of heavy metals by two Salicaceae clones in symbiosis with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi during the second year of a field trial (2010, background): “In those showing good potential, Zn, Cd and least often Ni and Mn are translocated in high concentrations to the aboveground tissues, while Pb and Cu are mainly accumulated in the roots (Dickinson and Pulford 2005; Lefebvre 2007; Pulford and Watson 2003; Rosselli et al. 2003).”
Organic matter–microorganism–plant in soil bioremediation: a synergic approach (2013, background): “…et al., 2002), Gossypium spp., Linum spp. (Angelova et al. 2004), and Jatropha curcas (Yadav et al. 2009), plants for biomass production, such as Salix spp (Mleczek et al. 2010), horticulture species, such as Zea mays and Lycopersicon esculentum, (An et al. 2011), and tree species (Pulford 2003).”
The role of bacteria on heavy-metal extraction and uptake by plants growing on multi-metal-contaminated soils (2008, background): “These practices usually generate secondary waste, destroy soil fertility and adversely affect its physical structure, remove biological activity from the treated soil, and are very expensive (Glass 1999; Pulford and Watson 2003 ).”
Phytoremediation of heavy metals--concepts and applications. (2013, neutral): “(2000); Pulford and Watson (2003)”