Page 294 - Plant-Based Remediation Processes

288 G. Petruzzelli et al.

Meagher RB, Rugh CL, Kandasamy MK, Gragson G, Wang NJ (2000) Engineering
phytoremediation of mercury pollution in soil and water using bacterial genes. In: Terry N,
Banuelos G (eds) Phytoremediation of contaminated soil and water. Lewis, Boca Raton, FL
Milla ´n R, Gamarra R, Schmid T, Sierra MJ, Quejido AJ, Sa ´nchez DM, Cardona AI, Ferna ´ndez M,
Vera R (2006) Mercury content in vegetation and soils of the Almade ´n mining area (Spain). Sci
Total Environ 368:79–87
Moreno FN, Anderson CWN, Stewart RB, Robinson BH (2004) Phytoremediation of mercury-
contaminated mine tailings by induced plant-mercury accumulation. Environ Practices
6:165–175
Moreno FN, Anderson CWN, Stewart RB, Robinson BH, Ghomshei M, Meech JA (2005) Induced
plant uptake and transport of mercury in the presence of sulphur-containing ligands and humic
acid. New Phytol 166:445–454
NRC National Research Council (2002) Bioavailability of contaminants in soils and sediments:
processes, tools and applications. National Academies, Washington, DC
Pedron F, Petruzzelli G, Barbafieri M, Tassi E (2009) Strategies to use phytoextraction in very
acidic soil contaminated by heavy metals. Chemosphere 75:808–814
Pedron F, Petruzzelli G, Tassi E, Brignocchi S, Barbafieri M (2010) Simultaneous Pb and As
assisted-phytoextraction from a contaminated Industrial soil theme. In: Conference on
ConSoil, Vienna, 1:8
Pedron F, Petruzzelli G, Barbafieri M, Tassi E, Ambrosini P, Patata L (2011) Mercury mobiliza-
tion in a contaminated industrial soil for phytoremediation. Commun Soil Sci Plant Anal
42:2767–2777
Petruzzelli G, Pedron F (2006) “Bioavailability” at heavy metal contaminated sites: a tool to select
remediation strategies. International Conference on Remediation of contaminated sites. Rome
Petruzzelli G, Pezzarossa B (2003) Ionic strength influence on heavy metal sorption processes by
soil. J Phys IV 107:1061–1064
Petruzzelli G, Pedron F, Gorini F, Pezzarossa B, Tassi E, Barbafieri M (2011) Bioavailability to
evaluate phytoextraction applicability. Water Air 42:12–17 (in Italian)
Petruzzelli G, Pedron F, Barbafieri M, Tassi E, Gorini F, Rosellini I (2012) Enhanced bioavailable
contaminant stripping: a case study of Hg contaminated soil. Chem Eng Trans 28:211–216
Pezzarossa B, Petruzzelli G (2001) Selenium contamination in soil: sorption and desorption
processes. In: Selim MH, Sparks DL (eds) Heavy metals release in soils. CRC, Boca Raton, FL
Robinson BH, Schulin R, Nowack B, Roulier S, Menon M, Clothier B, Green S, Mills T (2006)
Phytoremediation for the management of metal flux in contaminated sites. For Snow Landsc
Res 80:221–234
Santos FS, Hernandez-Allica J, Becerril JM, Amaral-Sobrinho N, MazurN GC (2006) Chelate
induced phytoextraction of metal polluted soils with Brachiaria decumbens. Chemosphere
65:43–50
Shelmerdine PA, Black CR, McGrath SP, Young SD (2009) Modeling phytoremediation by the
hyperaccumulating fern, Pteris vittata, of soils historically contaminated with arsenic. Environ
Pollut 157:1589–1596
Sparks DL (1998) Methods of soil analysis, Part 3. Chemical methods, Soil Science Society of
America Book Series. Soil Science Society of America, Madison, WI
USEPA (2008a) Assessing relative bioavailability in soil at superfund sites. http://www.epa.gov/
superfund/health/contaminants/bioavailability/index.htm
USEPA (2008b) Green remediation: incorporating sustainable environmental practice into reme-
diation of contaminated sites. EPA542-R08-002:1–42
Van Nevel L, Mertens J, Oorts K, Verheyen K (2007) Phytoextraction of metals from soils: how
far from practice? Environ Pollut 150:34–40
Vetterlein D, Szegedi K, Ackermann J, Mattusch J, Neue HU, Tanneberg H, Jahn R (2007)
Competitive of phosphate and arsenate associated with geothite by root activity. J Environ
Qual 36:1811–1820