Stress Effect of Cadmium Absorption between Aloe and Brassica junica
The stress effect of cadmium absorption between aloe and Brassica junica was studied through a simulation experiment with different cadmium contents in soil. The results showed that the growth characteristics, biomass and cadmium content of aloe and B. junica plants were relat- ed to pH and cadmium...
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Published in | Meteorological and environmental research Vol. 6; no. 3; pp. 25 - 29 |
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Main Authors | , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Cranston
Wu Chu (USA-China) Science and Culture Media Corporation
01.03.2015
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | The stress effect of cadmium absorption between aloe and Brassica junica was studied through a simulation experiment with different cadmium contents in soil. The results showed that the growth characteristics, biomass and cadmium content of aloe and B. junica plants were relat- ed to pH and cadmium content in the soil. When aloe was intercropped with B. junica, soil pH was higher than that of single planting, showing that intercropping aloe and B. junica can reduce aloe's absorption of Cd. When Cd content in the soil was high, the absorption coefficient of aloe was lower than that of B. junica, and C,d content in the leaves of intercropped aloe was 15.8% -79.2% lower than that of aloe cropped only. In addi- tion, planting B. junica in the soil with different contents of Cd had certain stress effect on aloe's absorption of Cd, thereby protecting aloe well, im- proving safety of aloe planting and showing its potential for application in phytoremediation. |
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Bibliography: | Aloe; Brassica junica; Intercropping; Cadmium; Stress effect; China The stress effect of cadmium absorption between aloe and Brassica junica was studied through a simulation experiment with different cadmium contents in soil. The results showed that the growth characteristics, biomass and cadmium content of aloe and B. junica plants were relat- ed to pH and cadmium content in the soil. When aloe was intercropped with B. junica, soil pH was higher than that of single planting, showing that intercropping aloe and B. junica can reduce aloe's absorption of Cd. When Cd content in the soil was high, the absorption coefficient of aloe was lower than that of B. junica, and C,d content in the leaves of intercropped aloe was 15.8% -79.2% lower than that of aloe cropped only. In addi- tion, planting B. junica in the soil with different contents of Cd had certain stress effect on aloe's absorption of Cd, thereby protecting aloe well, im- proving safety of aloe planting and showing its potential for application in phytoremediation. ObjectType-Article-1 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-2 content type line 23 |
ISSN: | 2152-3940 |