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Search Results for "Arsenic Wetland"

18:48 EDT 22nd May 2013 | BioPortfolio

Original Source: Natural attenuation of arsenic in the wetland system around abandoned mining area.

Mechanisms of natural attenuation of arsenic (As) by wetland plants may be classified by plant uptake and adsorption and/or co-precipitation by iron (oxy)hydroxide formed on the root surface of plants or in rhizosediment. A natural Cattail (Typha spp.) wetland impacted by tailings containing high levels of As from the Myungbong abandoned Au Mine, South Korea was selected, and the practical capability of this wetland to attenuate As was evaluated. The As concentrations in the plant tissues from the study wet...

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What you eat can prevent arsenic overload

Millions of people worldwide are exposed to arsenic from contaminated water, and we are all exposed to arsenic via the food we eat. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Nutri...

Arsenic Overload Can Be Prevented By Your Diet

Millions of people worldwide are exposed to arsenic from contaminated water, and we are all exposed to arsenic via the food we eat. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Nutri...

Molecular Link Between Arsenic Exposure And Lung Cancer

Arsenic is a natural element in the environment, sometimes found in air, soil and water. Arsenic contaminated water is a global threat, currently affecting more than 100 million people. Both genetic a...

Scientists identify aromatic rice with very low arsenic content

Millions of people worldwide are regularly exposed to arsenic through drinking water and eating rice grown in soil and water containing high amounts of arsenic. Long-term exposure can lead to the deve...

Low-arsenic rice discovered in Bangladesh could have major health benefits

(IOS Press) Millions of people worldwide are regularly exposed to arsenic through drinking water and eating rice grown in soil and water containing high amounts of arsenic. Scientists have now identif...

Measuring microbes makes wetland health monitoring more affordable, says MU researcher

(University of Missouri-Columbia) Tiny, unseen wetland creatures provided crucial indicators of the ecosystems' health in a study by University of Missouri Associate Professor of Engineering Zhiqiang...

Trading wetlands no longer a deal with the devil

(University of Illinois College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences) If Faust had been in the business of trading wetlands rather than selling his soul, the devil might be portrayed b...

Arsenic in your rice: What to do?

Arsenic, a naturally occurring element and industrial byproduct, poses a significant health risk to millions of people worldwide when it leaches into drinking water. It's highly poisonous at high dose...

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Arsenic speciation in polychaetes (Annelida) and sediments from the intertidal mudflat of Sundarban mangrove wetland, India.

This paper documents the concentration of total arsenic and individual arsenic species in four soft-bottom benthic polychaetes (Perenereis cultifera, Ganganereis sootai, Lumbrinereis notocirrata and D...

Performance of Eleocharis macrostachya and its importance for arsenic retention in constructed wetlands.

INTRODUCTION: Arsenic (As) can be removed from water via rhizofiltration using phytostabilizing plants. The aim of this study was to investigate the performance of Eleocharis macrostachya in construct...

Management of arsenic-accumulated waste from constructed wetland treatment of mountain tap-water.

Arsenic-contaminated mountain tap water supply in Ron Phibun District, Nakorn Si Thammarat Province, Thailand poses a health hazard. Arsenic was removed using a constructed wetland (CW) system, in whi...

Natural attenuation of arsenic in the wetland system around abandoned mining area.

Mechanisms of natural attenuation of arsenic (As) by wetland plants may be classified by plant uptake and adsorption and/or co-precipitation by iron (oxy)hydroxide formed on the root surface of plants...

Removal of nutrients and metals by constructed and naturally created wetlands in the Las Vegas Valley, Nevada.

Increased water use associated with rapid growth in the Las Vegas Valley has inadvertently led to the creation of unique wetland systems in Southern Nevada with an abundance of biological diversity. C...

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