Page 149 - Plant-Based Remediation Processes
P. 149

7 Use of Wetland Plants in Bioaccumulation of Heavy Metals      139

            Tessier A, Campbell P, Bisson M (1979) Sequential extraction procedure for the speciation of
              particulate trace metals. Anal Chem 51:844–850
            USEPA (1995) United States Environmental Protection Agency: America’s Wetlands: our vital
              link between land and water. EPA 843-K-95-001. http://www.epa.gov. Accessed 21 Aug 2012
            USEPA (2000) United States Environmental Protection Agency: introduction to phytoremediation,
              EPA 600-R-99-107. (http://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyPURL.cgi?Dockey=30003T7G.txt; down-
              loaded on 26-1-13)
            USEPA (2001) United States Environmental Protection Agency: functions and values of wetlands.
              EPA 843-F-01-002c. http://www.epa.gov/owow/wetlands/pdf/fun_val.pdf. Accessed 21 Aug
              2012
            USEPA (2004) United States Environmental Protection Agency: constructed treatment
              wetlands. EPA 843-F-03-013. http://water.epa.gov/type/wetlands/restore/upload/2004_09_
              20_wetlands_pdf_ConstructedW_pr.pdf. Accessed 21 Aug 2012
            USEPA (2009a) United States Environmental Protection Agency: municipal solid waste in the
              United States. http://www.epa.gov/osw/nonhaz/municipal/pubs/msw2009rpt.pdf. Accessed
              21 Aug 2012
            USEPA (2009b) United States Environmental Protection Agency: EPA programs that address
              runoff. http://www.epa.gov/owow/wetlands/facts/fact25.html. Accessed 21 Aug 2012
            Using phytoremediation to clean up sites. http://www.epa.gov/superfund/accomp/news/phyto.
              htm. Accessed 21 Aug 2012
            Vale C, Catarino F, Cortesao C, Cacador M (1990) Presence of metal-rich rhizoconcretions on the
              roots of Spartina maritima from the salt marshes of the Tagus estuary, Portugal. Sci Tot
              Environ 97(98):617–626
            Verkleij JA, Schat H (1990) Mechanisms of metal tolerance in higher plants. In: Shaw AJ (ed)
              Heavy metal tolerance in plants: evolutionary aspects. CRC, Boca Raton, FL
            Vesk PA, Nockolds CE, Allaway WG (1999) Metal localization in water hyacinth roots from an
              urban wetland. Plant Cell Environ 22:149–158
            Watanabe ME (1997) Phytoremediation on the brink of commercialization. Environ Sci Technol
              31:182–186
            Weis JS, Weis P (2004) Metal uptake, transport and release by wetland plants: implications for
              phytoremediation and restoration. Environ Int 30:685–700
            Wheeler CT, Hughes LT, Oldroyd J, Pulford ID (2001) Effects of nickel on Frankia and its
              symbiosis with Alnus glutinosa (L.). Gaertn. Plant Soil 23:81–90
            Whiting SN, Leake JR, McGrath SP, Baker AJM (2001) Zinc accumulation by Thlaspi
              caerulescens from soils with different Zn availability: a pot study. Plant Soil 236:11–18
            Williams JB (2002) Phytoremediation in wetland ecosystems: progress, problems and potential.
              Crit Rev Plant Sci 21:607–635
            Wright DJ, Otte ML (1999) Wetland plant effects on the biogeochemistry of metals beyond the
              rhizosphere. Biol Environ Proc Roy Irish Acad 99B:3–10
            Wu SC, Cheung KC, Luo YM, Wong MH (2006) Effects of inoculation of plant growth-promoting
              rhizobacteria on metal uptake by Brassica juncea. Environ Pollut 140:124–135
            Ye Z, Baker AJ, Wong MH, Willis AJ (1998) Zinc, lead and cadmium accumulation and tolerance
              in Typha latifolia as affected by iron plaque on the root surface. Aquat Bot 61:55–67
            Zantopoulos N, Antoniou V, Nikolaidis E (1999) Copper, zinc, cadmium, and lead in sheep
              grazing in North Greece. Bull Environ Contam Toxicol 62:691–699
            Zheng J, Hintelmann H, Dimock D, Dzurko MS (2003) Speciation of arsenic in water, sediment,
              and plants of the Moira watershed, Canada, using HPLC coupled to high resolution ICP-MS.
              Anal Bioanal Chem 377:14–24
   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   154