Herbicide Bioavailability Determinant Processes in the Soil
Journal: Journal of Bioremediation and Biodegradation (Vol.10, No. 1)Publication Date: 2018-12-27
Authors : Ramdas Kanissery Biwek Gairhe Camille McAvoy; Gerald Sims;
Page : 1-4
Keywords : Adsorption; Desorption; Biodegradation; Non-extractable residues;
Abstract
Despite their crop protection benefits, herbicides may produce a wide range of possible environmentalimplications due to their persistence in the ecosystem. They can enter the soil from direct spraying onto the soilsurface, irrigation runoff, or release from dead vegetation. Microbial degradation is the main mechanismsresponsible for the transformation and detoxification of most herbicidal compounds in soil. The microbial availabilityof herbicides for biodegradation in the soil is primarily determined by factors like adsorption, desorption,biodegradation and non-extractable residue formation. Exploring these processes can lead to better understandingthe efficacy and fate of the herbicide in the environment. Here we present a short review of the processes affectingthe bioavailability of herbicides in the soil and their subsequent influence on the environmental fate of thesecompounds.
Other Latest Articles
- Rhizoremediation of Hexachlorocyclohexane Through Pesticide Contaminated Soil by Solanum nigrum
- INCREASING LEARNING OUTCOMES RHYTMIC GYMNASTICS ACTIVITIES THROUGH ACTIVE LEARNING APPROACHES
- EMPLOYEE SELF SERVICE (ESS) ONLINE IN PT. DATA UTAMA
- POVERTY ANALYSIS, INEQUALITY, UNEMPLOYMENT AND DEVELOPMENT
- EFFECT OF WORK ENVIRONMENT TO EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE IN PT DWIGUNATAMA BEKASI, INDONESIA
Last modified: 2019-11-18 14:13:27