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Toxicity of tributyltin to willow trees.

Identifieur interne : 001D40 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001D39; suivant : 001D41

Toxicity of tributyltin to willow trees.

Auteurs : Stefan Trapp [Danemark] ; Giovannella Ciucani ; Milos Sismilich

Source :

RBID : pubmed:15506636

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

BACKGROUND

Tributyltin is an organotin compound, used as an antifouling agent in ship paint, with heavy impact on the marine environment. Contaminated dredged harbor sludge is now dumped on land. The toxicity of tributyltin (TBT) to trees has not yet been quantified. Eventually, a vegetation cover on the dumped sludge could be established for the purpose of non-food cash crop production and phytoremediation.

METHODS

The phytotoxicity of tributyltin chloride (TBTCl) and tributyltin hydride (TBTH) was measured at pH 4 and at pH 7 using the willow tree transpiration test. Different pH levels of the nutrient solutions were achieved by adding ammonium salt (low pH) or nitrate (high pH) as nitrogen source.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

At low pH (pH 4), all trees showed symptoms of poor health. Transpiration decreased at concentrations above or equal to 0.1 mg TBTCl/l and 1 mg TBTH/L. The TBT toxicity was more pronounced at pH 7. The trees survived even the highest dose of 10 mg/l TBTCl or TBTH, although their growth and transpiration was strongly reduced.

CONCLUSION

In contrast to other organisms, TBTCl and TBTH were less toxic to higher plants.

RECOMMENDATIONS AND OUTLOOK

The toxicity of TBT is no hindrance for establishing vegetation on TBT-contaminated sludge. Phytoremediation and cash crop production could be possible with suitable plants.


DOI: 10.1007/BF02979647
PubMed: 15506636


Affiliations:


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Le document en format XML

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<term>Paint (MeSH)</term>
<term>Refuse Disposal (MeSH)</term>
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<b>BACKGROUND</b>
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<p>Tributyltin is an organotin compound, used as an antifouling agent in ship paint, with heavy impact on the marine environment. Contaminated dredged harbor sludge is now dumped on land. The toxicity of tributyltin (TBT) to trees has not yet been quantified. Eventually, a vegetation cover on the dumped sludge could be established for the purpose of non-food cash crop production and phytoremediation.</p>
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<b>METHODS</b>
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<p>The phytotoxicity of tributyltin chloride (TBTCl) and tributyltin hydride (TBTH) was measured at pH 4 and at pH 7 using the willow tree transpiration test. Different pH levels of the nutrient solutions were achieved by adding ammonium salt (low pH) or nitrate (high pH) as nitrogen source.</p>
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<b>RESULTS AND DISCUSSION</b>
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<p>At low pH (pH 4), all trees showed symptoms of poor health. Transpiration decreased at concentrations above or equal to 0.1 mg TBTCl/l and 1 mg TBTH/L. The TBT toxicity was more pronounced at pH 7. The trees survived even the highest dose of 10 mg/l TBTCl or TBTH, although their growth and transpiration was strongly reduced.</p>
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<p>The toxicity of TBT is no hindrance for establishing vegetation on TBT-contaminated sludge. Phytoremediation and cash crop production could be possible with suitable plants.</p>
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