Javascript must be enabled to continue!
THE PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON BIOREMEDIATION PERFORMANCE BY INOCULATING CONSORTIUM PETROPHYLIC AND THE CHICKEN MANURE AMENDMENT
View through CrossRef
Biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons in a land-treatment bioremediation system requires an effective degrading microbes and optimum system conditions. The study aimed to obtain the characteristics of the interaction between the petrophylic consortium (Pseudomonas sp. and Aspergillus sp.) and the amendment of chicken manure and to obtain the optimum dose to increase the biodegradation rate of petroleum hydrocarbons, soil pH change, and increased the population petrophylic fungi. The experiment was carried out on a greenhouse scale, using a factorial randomized block design (RBD) with two factors and three replications. The first factor was the inoculation of the petrophylic consortium consisting of: (i) without Petrophylic, (ii) 1% Petrophylic, (iii) 3% Petrophylic, (iv) 5% Petrophylic. The second factor was the amendment of chicken manure, consisting of 3 levels: (i) without chicken manure, (ii) 2% chicken manure, and (iii) 4% chicken manure. The results showed that petrophylic consortium inoculation and chicken manure amendment did not show an interaction effect on increasing the rate of biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons, soil pH, and increasing the population of petrophylic fungi. Likewise, the effect of independent treatment could not increase the biodegradation rate and soil pH.But, the application of chicken manure increased growth of the petrophylic fungus population during the 4-week incubation time. However, increasing Petrophylic fungi population density did not show increasing in degrading petroleum hydrocarbons. The dose of chicken manure used has not been able to supply N and P nutrients to achieve optimal C: N: P ratio conditions for degrading hydrocarbons effectively, resulting the inoculated petrophylic could not degrade hydrocarbons maximally. Compatibility between consortium microbes members as a hydrocarbon-degrading agent is an important factor for achieving effectively bioremediation performance.
Title: THE PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON BIOREMEDIATION PERFORMANCE BY INOCULATING CONSORTIUM PETROPHYLIC AND THE CHICKEN MANURE AMENDMENT
Description:
Biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons in a land-treatment bioremediation system requires an effective degrading microbes and optimum system conditions.
The study aimed to obtain the characteristics of the interaction between the petrophylic consortium (Pseudomonas sp.
and Aspergillus sp.
) and the amendment of chicken manure and to obtain the optimum dose to increase the biodegradation rate of petroleum hydrocarbons, soil pH change, and increased the population petrophylic fungi.
The experiment was carried out on a greenhouse scale, using a factorial randomized block design (RBD) with two factors and three replications.
The first factor was the inoculation of the petrophylic consortium consisting of: (i) without Petrophylic, (ii) 1% Petrophylic, (iii) 3% Petrophylic, (iv) 5% Petrophylic.
The second factor was the amendment of chicken manure, consisting of 3 levels: (i) without chicken manure, (ii) 2% chicken manure, and (iii) 4% chicken manure.
The results showed that petrophylic consortium inoculation and chicken manure amendment did not show an interaction effect on increasing the rate of biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons, soil pH, and increasing the population of petrophylic fungi.
Likewise, the effect of independent treatment could not increase the biodegradation rate and soil pH.
But, the application of chicken manure increased growth of the petrophylic fungus population during the 4-week incubation time.
However, increasing Petrophylic fungi population density did not show increasing in degrading petroleum hydrocarbons.
The dose of chicken manure used has not been able to supply N and P nutrients to achieve optimal C: N: P ratio conditions for degrading hydrocarbons effectively, resulting the inoculated petrophylic could not degrade hydrocarbons maximally.
Compatibility between consortium microbes members as a hydrocarbon-degrading agent is an important factor for achieving effectively bioremediation performance.
Related Results
Composting for Feedlot Manure Management and Soil Quality
Composting for Feedlot Manure Management and Soil Quality
Contemporary industrialized grain and livestock production is Characterized by efficient, large‐scale confined animal feedlot operations (CAFOs) and equally efficient and large‐sca...
A Review on the Synergistic Approaches for Heavy Metals Bioremediation: Harnessing the Power of Plant-Microbe Interactions
A Review on the Synergistic Approaches for Heavy Metals Bioremediation: Harnessing the Power of Plant-Microbe Interactions
Heavy metals contamination is a serious threat to all life forms. Long term exposure of heavy metals can lead to different life-threatening medical conditions including cancers of ...
Potensi Inokulan Petrofilik dan Kompos Kotoran Ayam dalam Bioremediasi Limbah Minyak Bumi Sistem Land Treatment
Potensi Inokulan Petrofilik dan Kompos Kotoran Ayam dalam Bioremediasi Limbah Minyak Bumi Sistem Land Treatment
Bioremediation of petroleum waste using the land treatment system is generally carried out by indigenous Petrophilic stimulation as a degrading agent. One of the efforts to improve...
Understanding the management practices of animal manure and associated risks of transference of bacterial pathogens to crop vegetables
Understanding the management practices of animal manure and associated risks of transference of bacterial pathogens to crop vegetables
Manure is commonly used in agricultural production in Mauritius,but little is documented on the local management practices. Animal manure, in particular,is a live...
Envisioning Originalism Applied to Bioethics Cases
Envisioning Originalism Applied to Bioethics Cases
Photo ID 123697425 © Alexandersikov | Dreamstime.com
Abstract
Originalism is an increasingly prevalent method for interpreting provisions of the US Constitution. It requires strict...
Dynamic Field Division of Hydrocarbon Migration, Accumulation and Hydrocarbon Enrichment Rules in Sedimentary Basins
Dynamic Field Division of Hydrocarbon Migration, Accumulation and Hydrocarbon Enrichment Rules in Sedimentary Basins
Abstract:Hydrocarbon distribution rules in the deep and shallow parts of sedimentary basins are considerably different, particularly in the following four aspects. First, the criti...
KOMBINASI KOTORAN AYAM DAN KOTORAN KERBAU YANG DIFERMENTASI TERHADAP PERTUMBUHAN DAN PRODUKSI PADA MAGGOT (Hermetia illucens)
KOMBINASI KOTORAN AYAM DAN KOTORAN KERBAU YANG DIFERMENTASI TERHADAP PERTUMBUHAN DAN PRODUKSI PADA MAGGOT (Hermetia illucens)
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of the combination of chicken manure and buffalo manure on the growth and production of maggot and to determine the percentage...
Garlic (Allium sativum L.) yield and quality as affected by different integrated fertilizer levels at Wachemo university, southern Ethiopia
Garlic (Allium sativum L.) yield and quality as affected by different integrated fertilizer levels at Wachemo university, southern Ethiopia
Abstract
Production and productivity of garlic was constrained by many factors, among which lack of integrated nutrient recommendation is the most important in Ethi...

