Evaluation of the efficacy and optimization of indigenous microbial isolate for herbicides (Paraquat Dichloride, Glyphosate, and Glyphosate isopropylamine) degradation

dc.contributor.authorMurtala, Zaharadeen Ibrahim
dc.contributor.authorMakut, M.D.
dc.contributor.authorAbdullahi, Ari Omale
dc.contributor.authorAbubakar, Magaji Umar
dc.date.accessioned2023-12-14T07:42:32Z
dc.date.available2023-12-14T07:42:32Z
dc.date.issued2021-08-20
dc.description.abstractThe presence of herbicides in soil is a serious problem for the environment. Studies on degradation of Herbicide (Paraquate dichloride (PD), Rake out (RO) and Gobara (GB)) by bacteria and fungi species isolated from soil environment in Keffi Metropolis Nigeria were carried out. A total of twenty (20) soil samples were collected. The bacteria and fungi were isolated from the soil and identified using standard microbiological methods. The herbicides utilization was determined using Atomic Adsorption Spectrometer. The effect of temperature on utilization of the herbicides by Enterobacter asburiae at 26OC ranges from 1.23±0.11 mg/ml for PD, 1.14±0.29 mg/ml for RO and 0.53±0.86mg/ml for GB, Pseudomonas aeruginosa utilization ranges from 1.45±0.17 mg/ml for PD, 1.17±0.35 mg/ml, for RO 1.12± 0.82mg/ml for GB. Aspergillus flavus ranges from 2.12±0.19 mg/ml for PD, 2.00±0.03 mg/ml for RO and 2.02±0.57 mg/ml for GB, Fusarium redolens were 2.19±0.26 mg/ml for PD, 2.15±0.08 mg/ml for RO and 1.92±0.16 mg/ml for GB. Effect of incubation time on microbial herbicides degradations: for E. asburiae on PD it ranges from day 1 with 0.24±0.37 mg/ml to day 20 with 2.06±0.11 mg/ml. for P. aeruginosa on PD ranges from day 1 with 0.38±0.08 mg/ml to day 20 with 2.39±1.45 mg/ml. The Utilization of herbicides by A. flavus on PD ranges from day 1 with 0.10±0.01 mg/ml to day 20 with 2.29±0.12 mg/ml. for F. redolens in PD, it ranges from day 1 with 0.27±0.08 mg/ml to day 20 with 2.57±0.27mg/ml. The process of degradation of herbicide has become very attractive as it allows for removal of herbicide over a relatively broad range of pH and temperature.en_US
dc.identifier.citation1. Escobedo, F.J.; Kroeger, T.; Wagner, J.E. Urban forests and pollution mitigation: Analyzing ecosystem services and disservices. Environmental pollution 2011, 159, 2078-2087. 2. Silva, C.R.; Gomes, T.F.; Andrade, G.C.; Monteiro, S.H.; Dias, A.C.; Zagatto, E.A.; Tornisielo, V.L. Banana peel as an adsorbent for removing atrazine and ametryne from waters. Journal of agricultural and food chemistry 2013, 61, 2358- 2363. 3. Aswani, M.T.; Yadav, M.; Vinod Kumar, A.; Tiwari, S.; Kumar, T.; Pavan Kumar, M.V. Ultrasound–acid modified Merremia vitifolia biomass for the biosorption of herbicide 2, 4-D from aqueous solution. Water Science and Technology 2020, 82, 468-480. 4. Kudsk, P.; Streibig, J. Herbicides–a two‐edged sword. Weed research 2003, 43, 90-102. 5. Homem, N.C.; Vieira, A.M.S.; Bergamasco, R.; Vieira, M.F. Low‐cost biosorbent based on Moringa oleifera residues for herbicide atrazine removal in a fixed‐bed column. The Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering 2018, 96, 1468-1478. 6. Ofomaja, A.E.; Ho, Y.-S. Effect of pH on cadmium biosorption by coconut copra meal. Journal of Hazardous Materials 2007, 139, 356-362.en_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://keffi.nsuk.edu.ng/handle/20.500.14448/5905
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherDepartment of Microbiology, Nassarawa State University Keffi,en_US
dc.subjectHerbicide; Paraquate dichloride, Rake out; Gobara; bacteria; fungien_US
dc.titleEvaluation of the efficacy and optimization of indigenous microbial isolate for herbicides (Paraquat Dichloride, Glyphosate, and Glyphosate isopropylamine) degradationen_US
dc.typeArticleen_US

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