Results 201 to 210 of about 2,544,302 (245)

Adsorption and degradation of sulfosulfuron in soils

Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2006
Adsorption of sulfosulfuron was studied in two soils (topsoil from Alfisol and Inceptisol). The adsorption of sulfosulfuron was greater in topsoil collected from Alfisol than in Inceptisol. The soil sorption coefficient K and the soil organic carbon sorption coefficient K(oc) are the basic parameters used for describing the environmental fate of the ...
Sinthalapadi Thulasiramaraja, Maheswari, Atmakuru, Ramesh   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Soil microbial degradation of Aldrin

Life Sciences, 1968
Abstract The degradation of aldrin by soil microorganisms has been investigated. Ninety-two pure cultures were screened in vitro for aldrin degrading activity. The majority showed some capacity for converting aldrin to dieldrin. Among the fungi, Trichoderma were the most active, followed by Fusarium and Penicillium ...
C M, Tu, J R, Miles, C R, Harris
openaire   +2 more sources

Degradation of Dimethoate in Chrysanthemums and Soil

Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1997
Chrysanthemum (Chrysanthemum Morifolium Tzvel) is an important medical herb that is widely planted in China. It can not only cure some diseases as a traditional medicine but may be a useful health protective ingredient. It is usually processed into dry flower or health beverage to go on the market.
J, Wu, D, Fan
openaire   +2 more sources

Chlorpyrifos degradation in turkish soil

Journal of Environmental Science and Health, Part B, 1999
Degradation of chlorpyrifos was evaluated in laboratory studies. Surface (0-15 cm) and subsurface (40-60 cm) clay loam soils from a pesticide-untreated field were incubated in biometer flasks for 97 days at 25 degrees C. The treatment was 2 micrograms g-1 [2,6-pyridinyl-14C] chlorpyrifos, with 74 kBq radioactivity per 100 g soil flask.
U, Yücel, M, Ylim, K, Gözek, C S, Helling, Y, Sarýkaya   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Soil Resources and Soil Degradation

2012
Including rocky surfaces, deserts, and ice-covered areas, there is 130,575,894 km2 land area in the globe. About 38.5 million km2 (29.45 % of the earth’s ice-free land surface) is too dry for human habitation, and about 20.2 million km2 (15.46 %) of the land occuring in the cold tundra zone is not much suitable for normal agriculture.
openaire   +1 more source

Degradation of juglone by soil bacteria

Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1988
Bacteria that can degrade juglone (5-hydroxy-1,4-naphthoquinone) were isolated from soil beneath black walnut trees. Autecological studies with one of these bacteria (Pseudomonas J1), demonstrated that it could grow rapidly using juglone as its sole source of carbon and energy.
openaire   +2 more sources

Mapping Soil Degradation

2020
Hoosbeek, M.R., Stein, A., Bryant, R.B.
openaire   +3 more sources

soil degradation

2014
  +5 more sources

Effect of soil degradation on the carbon concentration and retention of nitrogen and phosphorus across Chinese rice paddy fields

Catena, 2022
Tony Vancov, Yunying Fang, Weiqi Wang
exaly  

Soil degradation in the European Mediterranean region: Processes, status and consequences

Science of the Total Environment, 2022
Samaneh Seifollahi-Aghmiuni, Navid Ghajarnia, Georgia Destouni   +2 more
exaly