Effects of environmental factors onarsenic fractions in plateau lakeside wetland sediments

• Autorzy: Guo Y.J. , Wang Y. , Liu Y.G. , Hou L. , Yang G.Y. , Li M.Y. , Wen G.J.
• Języki publikacji: EN

Abstrakty

EN

The toxicity of arsenic (As) in different polluted areas and its effects on human and animal health is a big concern all over the world. Although a wetland ecosystem is a “green filter,” this specific function would be impaired by high As content in wetland sediments. The distribution of As in wetland sediments and its linkages to environmental factors have not been fully explored. In this study, sediment samples (0-10 cm) and water samples were collected from different locations along the Yangzonghai lakeside, located in the city of Yuxi, Yunnan province of China, and were analyzed for As fractions. Results showed that As content in sediments ranged from 7.550 to 89.83 mg·kg⁻¹ (with a mean value of 16.11 mg·kg⁻¹). The As fractions were dominated by residual fraction (B4) (up to 62.67%), and the mean contents from high to low were: B4 (10.10) > oxidizable fraction (B3) (2.600) > acid extractable fraction (B1) (2.270) > reducible fraction (B2) (2.170). The distribution of As in sediments was mainly influenced by point-source pollution. In addition, the lack of significant correlation between As content and the different landscapes in the buffer zone of Yangzonghai lakeside indicated that the land use around the lakeside wetland (mainly non-point source pollution) may not have a significant impact on As fractions. Among environmental factors, As contents were positively (p<0.05) correlated to dicalcium phosphate (Ca₂-P) and octacalcium phosphate (Ca₈-P). However, phosphorus distribution revealed that phosphorus in sediments was mainly caused by non-point source pollution, and thus farmland fertilizer, domestic waste, and livestock manure should be controlled. As fractions such as B1, B2, and B3 in wetland sediments were positively correlated with dissolved oxygen (DO) and redox potential (Eh), but negatively correlated to organic matter (OM), pH, and lime-type phosphorus (Ca₁₀-P) when the upstream area was dominated by agricultural lands, indicating that these parameters may affect the release of As into sediments.

• Wydawca: -
• Czasopismo: Polish Journal of Environmental Studies
• Rocznik: 2018
• Tom: 27
• Numer: 5
• Opis fizyczny: p.2029-2040,fig.,ref.

Twórcy

autor

Guo Y.J.

• Research Center of Water Science and Engineering, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China
• Research Institute of Stony Desertification, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

autor

Wang Y.

• Research Institute of Stony Desertification, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

autor

Liu Y.G.

• Research Institute of Stony Desertification, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

autor

Hou L.

• Research Institute of Stony Desertification, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

autor

Yang G.Y.

• Research Institute of Stony Desertification, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

autor

Li M.Y.

• Research Institute of Stony Desertification, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

autor

Wen G.J.

• Research Institute of Stony Desertification, Southwest Forestry University, Kunming 650224, China

Bibliografia

• 1. BUNDSCHUH J., BHATTACHARYA P., SRACEK O., MELLANO M.F., RAMIREZ A.E., STORNIOLO A.R., MARTIN R.A., CORTES J., LITTER M.I., JEAN J.S. Arsenic removal from groundwater of the Chaco-Pampean plain (Argentina) using natural geological materials as adsorbents. J. Environ. Sci. Health, 46, 1297, 2011.
• 2. MONDAL P., MAJUMDER C.B., MOHANTY B. Laboratory based approaches for arsenic remediation from contaminated water: recent developments. J. Hazard. Mater, 137, 464, 2006.
• 3. SMEDLEY P.L., NICOLLI H.B., MACDONALD D.M.J., Barrosb A.J, Tullioc J.O. Hydro geochemistry of arsenic and other inorganic constituents in ground waters from La Pampa, Argentina. Appl. Geochem, 17 (3), 259, 2002.
• 4. ZHANG L.K., QIN X.Q., TANG J.S., LIU W., YANG H. Review of arsenic geochemical characteristics and its significance on arsenic pollution studies in karst groundwater, Southwest China. Applied Geochemstry, 77: 80, 2017.
• 5. ZHANG Y.X., XIANG X.P., ZHANG Y., CHEN X., LIU J.T., WANG J.C., ZHANG Y.J., SUN J.C. Distribution and sources of arsenic in Yangzonghai Lake, China. Environ. Sci, 33 (11), 3768, 2012 [In Chinese with English Abstract].
• 6. WANG Z.H., He B. PAN X.J., ZHANG K.G., WANG C., SUN Q., YUN Z.J., JIANG G.B. The levels, trends and risk assessment of arsenic pollution in Yangzonghai Lake, Yunnan. Sci. Sin. Chim, 43 (3), 556, 2011.
• 7. FU J.W., LIU X., HAN Y.H., MEI H.Y., CAO Y., DE OLIVEIRA L.M., LIU Y.G., RATHINASABAPATHI B., CHEN Y.S., MA L.Q. Arsenic-hyperaccumulator Pteris vittata efficiently solubilized phosphate rock to sustain plant growth and As uptake. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 330: 68, 2017.
• 8. HAN Y.H., FU J.W., XIANG P., CAO X., RATHINASABAPATHI B., CHEN Y.S., MA L.Q. Arsenic and phosphate rock impacted the abundance and diversity of bacterial arsenic oxidase and reductase genes in rhizosphere of As-hyperaccumulator Pteris vittata. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 321, 146, 2017.
• 9. HAN Y.H., FU J.W., CHEN Y.S., RATHINASABAPATHI B., MA L.Q. Arsenic uptake, arsenite efflux and plant growth in hyperaccumulator Pteris vittata: Role of arsenicresistant bacteria. Chemoshere, 144: 1937, 2016.
• 10. LIU X., FU J.W., SLIVA E., SHI X.X., CAO Y., RATHINASABAPATHI B., CHEN Y.S., MA L.Q. Microbial siderophores and root exudates enhanced goethite dissolution and Fe/As uptake by As-hyperaccumulator Pteris vittata. Environment Pollution, 223, 230, 2017.
• 11. SYU C.H., LEE C.H., JIANG P.Y., CHEN M.K., LEE A.Y. Comparison of As sequestration in iron plaque and uptake by different genotypes of rice plants grown in Ascontaminated paddy soils. Plant Soil, 374, 411, 2014.
• 12. CARBONELL A.A., AARABI M.A., DELAUNE R.D., GAMBRELL R.P., PATRICK W.H. Bioavailability and uptake of arsenic by wetland vegetation: Effects on plant growth and nutrition. J. ENVIRON. SCI. HEALTH, A33 (l), 45, 1998.
• 13. MEHARG A.A., HARTLEY-WHITAKER J. Arsenic uptake and metabolism in arsenic resistant and nonresistant plant species. New Phytologist, 154 (1), 29, 2002.
• 14. CARBONELL A.A., AARABI M.A., DELAUNE R.D., GAMBRELL R.P., PATRICK JR W.H. Arsenic in wetland vegetation: Availability, phytotoxicity, uptake and effects on plant growth and nutrition. The Science of the Total Environment, 217, 189, 1998.
• 15. GARCIA-CARMONA M., ROMERO-FREIRE A., SIERRA ARAGON M., MARTINEZ GARZON F.J., MARTIN PEINADO F.J. Evaluation of remediation techniques in soils affected by residual contamination with heavy metals and arsenic. Journal of Environmental Management, 191, 228, 2017.
• 16. SINGH R., SINGH S., PARIHAR P., SINGH V.P., PRASADA S.M. Arsenic contamination, consequences and remediation techniques: A review. Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety, 112, 247, 2015.
• 17. URE A.M., QUEVAUVILLER P., MUNTAU H., GRIEPINK B. Speciation of heavy metals in soils and sediments. An account of the improvement and harmonization of extraction techniques undertaken under the auspices of the BCR of the commission of the European Communities. Int. J. Environ. Anal. Chem, 51, 135, 1993.
• 18. RAURET G., LOPEZ-SANCHEZ J.F., SAHUQUILLO A., RUBIO R., DAVIDSON C., URE A., QUEVAUVILLER P. Improvement of the BCR three step sequential extraction procedure prior to the certification of new sediment and soil reference materials. J. Environ. Monit, 1, 57, 1999.
• 19. PERCIVAL J.B., KWONG Y.T.J., DUMARESQ C.G., MICHEL F.A. Transport and Attenuation of Arsenic, Cobalt and Nickel in an Alkaline Environment (Cobalt, Ontario). Geological Survey of Canada Open File, 1680: 30, 2004.
• 20. TANBOONCHUY V., HSU J.C., GRISDANURAK N., LIAO C.H. Gas-bubbled nano zerovalent iron process for high concentration arsenate removal. J. Hazard. Mater, 186, 2123, 2011.
• 21. SOFIA TRESINTSI K.S., VOURLIAS G., STAVROPOULOS G., MITRAKAS M. Kilogram-scale synthesis of iron oxy-hydroxides with improved arsenic removal capacity: study of Fe(II) oxidation–precipitation parameters. Water Res, 46, 5255, 2012.
• 22. WANG S.L., LIN C.Y., HE M.C., LIU X.T., LIU A.Q. Arsenic Distribution and Adsorption Behavior in the Sediments of the Daliao River System in China. Water Environment Research, 85 (8), 687, 2013.
• 23. EICHE E., BERG M., HOENIG S.M., NEUMANN T., LAN V.M., PHAM T.K. T., PHAM H.V. Origin and availability of organic matter leading to arsenic mobilisation in aquifers of the Red River Delta, Vietnam. Applied Geochemistry, 77 (SI), 184, 2017.
• 24. LIAO L.B., JEAN J.S., CHAKRABORTY S., LEE M.K., KAR S., YANG H.J., LI Z. H. Hydrogeochemistry of Groundwater and Arsenic Adsorption Characteristics of Subsurface Sediments in an Alluvial Plain, SW Taiwan. Sustainability, 8 (12), 1305, 2016.
• 25. SILVA J., DE MELLO J.W.V., GASPARON M., ABRAHAO W.A.P. Effects of competing anions and iron bioreduction on arsenic desorption. Water Air Soil Pollut, 223, 5707, 2012.
• 26. PULLEY S., FOSTER I., ANTUNES P. The dynamics of sediment-associated contaminants over a transition from drought to multiple flood events in a lowland UK catchment. Hydrol Process, 30, 704, 2016.
• 27. SIGNES-PASTOR A., BURLO F., MITRA K., CARBONELL-BARRACHINA A.A. Arsenic biogeochemistry as affected by phosphorus fertilizer addition, redox potential and pH in a west Bengal (India) soil. Geoderma, 137, 504, 2007.
• 28. WANG S.J., LIU Y.G., HOU L., LIANG Q.B., WANG Y., ZHAN N.C., ZHANG H.J. Water environmental quality evaluation in Yangzonghai lakeside wetland based on Nemerow index. Environmental Pollution & Control, 38 (8), 6, 2016 [In Chinese with English Abstract].
• 29. ZHANG H.J., LIU Y.G., LIANG Q.B., WANG Y., HOU L., ZHAN N.C., WANG S.J. Pollution evaluation and source identification of heavy metals in sediments of Yangzonghai. Environmental Science & Technology, 39 (S1), 353, 2016 [In Chinese with English Abstract].
• 30. LI M.Y., ZHENG Y, LIU Y.G., HOU L., WANG Y., LIANG Q.B. Effects of arsenic and organic matter on the speciation of phosphorus in the sediments of Yangzonghai lakeside wetland. Journal of Agro-Environment Science, 35 (11), 2171, 2016 [In Chinese with English Abstract].
• 31. LU R.K. Soil Agrochemical Analysis Methods, China Agriculture Science and Technology Press. Beijing, 102-129, 2000 [In Chinese with English Abstract].
• 32. KANNEL P.R., LEE S.H., KANEL S.R., KHAN S.P. Chemometric application in classification and assessment of monitoring locations of an urban river system, Anal. Chim. Acta 582, 390, 2007.
• 33. WEN G.J., WANG Y., LIU Y.G., ZHANG C., HOU L., GUO Y.J. Contribution of Rural and agricultural sources to aquatic phosphor load in South of Yangzong River basin. Journal of Southwest Forstry University, 37 (1), 123, 2017[In Chinese with English Abstract].
• 34. KWONG Y.T.J., BEAUCHEMIN M.F., HOSSAIN W.D. Gould Transformation and mobilization of arsenic in the historic Cobalt mining camp, Ontario, Canada. Journal of Geochemical Exploration, 92, 133, 2007.
• 35. PIKARAY S, BANERJEEM S, MUKHERJI S. Sorption of arsenic onto Vindhyan shales: role of pyrite and organic carbon. Curr Sci, 88 (10), 1580, 2005.
• 36. CHEN H.Y., TENG Y.G., WANG J.S. Load estimation and source apportionment of nonpoint source nitrogen and phosphorus based on integrated application of SLURP model, ECM, and RUSLE: a case study in the Jinjiang River, China. Environ Monit Assess, 185, 2009, 2013.
• 37. MOGHADDAS N.H., NAMAGHI H.H., GHORBANI H., DAHRAZMA B. The effects of agricultural practice and land-use on the distribution and origin of some potentially toxic metals in the soils of Golestan province, Iran. Environ Earth Sci, 68: 487, 2013.
• 38. KABATA-PENDIAS A, MUKHERJEE A.B. Trace elements from soil to human. Springer, Berlin. 2007.
• 39. KNOWLTON K.F., COBB T.D. ADSA foundation scholar award: Implementing waste solutions for dairy and livestock farms. Journal of Dairy Science, 89 (5), 1372, 2006.
• 40. SUN Q, DING S.M., ZHANG L.P., CHEN M.S.,ZHANG C.S..A millimeter-scale observation of the competitive effect of phosphate on promotion of arsenic mobilization in sediments. Chemosphere, 180, 285, 2017.
• 41. SMEDLEY P.L., NICOLLI H.B., MACDONALD D.M.J., BARROS A.J., TULLIO J.O. Hydro geochemistry of arsenic and other inorganic constituents in groundwaters from La Pampa, Argentina. Appl. Geochem, 17 (3), 259, 2002.
• 42. SADIQ M. Arsenic chemistry in soils: an overview of thermodynamic predictions and field observations. Water Air Soil Pollut, 93 (1-4), 117, 1997.
• 43. MORENO-JIMENEZ E., PENALOSA J.M., ESTEBANA E., BERNAL M.P. Feasibility of arsenic phytostabilisation using Mediterranean shrubs: impact of root mineralization on As availability in soils. Journal of Environmental Monitoring, 11, 1375, 2009.
• 44. WANG S.L., LIN C.Y., HE M.C., LIU X.T., LIU S.Q. Arsenic Distribution and Adsorption Behavior in the Sediments of the Daliao River System in China. Water Environment Research, 85 (8), 687, 2013.
• 45. RAHAMAN S., SINHA A.C. Water regimes: an approach of mitigation arsenic in summer rice (Oryza sativa L.) under different topo sequences on arsenic-contaminated soils of Bengal delta. Paddy Water Environ, 11, 397, 2013.
• 46. BHATTACHARYA B.P., SAMAL A.C., MAJUMDAR J, SANTRA S.C. Accumulation of arsenic and its distribution in rice plants (Oryza sativa L.) in Gangetic West Bengal, India. Paddy Water Environ, 8, 63, 2010.
• 47. BOGDAN K., SCHENK M.K. Evaluation of soil characteristics potentially affecting arsenic concentration in paddy rice (Oryza sativa L.). Environ Pollut, 157, 2617, 2009.
• 48. SHEN Z.Y., XIAO S.H., WEN L., AINI G., LEI C., YONG W.G. Impact of landscape pattern at multiple spatial scales on water quality: A case study in a typical urbanised watershed in China. Ecological Indicators, 48, 417, 2015.
• 49. ALBERTI M., BOOTH D., HILL K., COBURN B., AVOLIO C., COE S., SPRIANDELLI D. The impact of urban patterns on aquatic ecosystems: an empirical analysis in Puget lowland sub-basins. Landscape Urban Planning, 80 (4), 345, 2007.
• 50. SLIVA L., DUDLEY WILLIAMS D. Buffer zone versus whole catchment approaches to studying land use impact on river water quality. Water Res, 35 (14), 3462, 2001.
• 51. CASTELLE A.J., JOHNSON A.W., CONOLLY C. Wetland and stream buffer size requirements – a review. J Environ Qual, 23, 878, 1994.
• 52. WENGER S. A review of the scientific literature on riparian buffer width, extent and vegetation. For the Office of Public Service and Outreach, Institute of Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, 59, 1999.

Identyfikatory

DOI

10.15244/pjoes/78047