Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and Cu

Mycorrhizal fungi that are capable of adapting and resistant to heavy metal contaminated environments have received special attention for phytorhizoremediation researchers. The aim of the study was to explore native mycorrhizal fungi from areas contaminated with heavy metals to be used as starter bi...

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Main Authors: Muhammad Akhsan Akib, Andi Nuddin, Retno Prayudyaningsih, Syatrawati Syatrawati, Henny Setiawaty
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hasanuddin University 2019-12-01
Series:International Journal of Agriculture System
Subjects:
Online Access:http://pasca.unhas.ac.id/ojs/index.php/ijas/article/view/1918
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author Muhammad Akhsan Akib
Andi Nuddin
Retno Prayudyaningsih
Syatrawati Syatrawati
Henny Setiawaty
author_facet Muhammad Akhsan Akib
Andi Nuddin
Retno Prayudyaningsih
Syatrawati Syatrawati
Henny Setiawaty
author_sort Muhammad Akhsan Akib
collection DOAJ
description Mycorrhizal fungi that are capable of adapting and resistant to heavy metal contaminated environments have received special attention for phytorhizoremediation researchers. The aim of the study was to explore native mycorrhizal fungi from areas contaminated with heavy metals to be used as starter biological agents in the phytorhizoremediation program. This research was carried out in two phases, i.e. rhizosphere sampling of Polypodium glycyrrhiza, Sumasang sp (local name) and Spathoglottis plicata at coordinates 2O31'57,6"S and 121O22'50,7"E. Rhizosphere of Chromolaena odorata, Melastama affine and Nephrolepis exaltata at coordinates 2O31'53,5"S and 121O22'35,4"E, Sorowako, Indonesia; While the other phase is isolating and identifying mycorrhizal spores in the Microbiology Laboratory, Research and Development Center for Environment and Forestry in Makassar, Indonesia. The results showed that be discovered three genus of mycorrhizal fungi were able to adapt and resistant in areas contaminated with Cr, Co, and Cu, i.e. 44.44% to 75.86% Acaulospora sp; 9.52% to 44.44% Gigaspora sp, and 3.38% to 19.05% Glomus sp.  which could be used as source of inoculum in Phyto-rhizoremediation program.   We recommend using native mycorrhizal fungi combined with endemic plant of location to rehabilitation heavy metal contaminated soils.
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spelling doaj.art-47c6bb5761c6412b90c8baeff044809c2022-12-29T03:41:57ZengHasanuddin UniversityInternational Journal of Agriculture System2337-97822580-68152019-12-017211612610.20956/ijas.v7i2.1918563Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and CuMuhammad Akhsan Akib0Andi Nuddin1Retno Prayudyaningsih2Syatrawati Syatrawati3Henny Setiawaty4Muhammadiyah University of ParepareUniversitas Muhammadiyah ParepareEnvironment and Forestry Research and Development Institute of MakassarDepartment of Plantation, Polytechnic of Pangkep State Agricultural, South SulawesiUniversitas Muhammadiyah ParepareMycorrhizal fungi that are capable of adapting and resistant to heavy metal contaminated environments have received special attention for phytorhizoremediation researchers. The aim of the study was to explore native mycorrhizal fungi from areas contaminated with heavy metals to be used as starter biological agents in the phytorhizoremediation program. This research was carried out in two phases, i.e. rhizosphere sampling of Polypodium glycyrrhiza, Sumasang sp (local name) and Spathoglottis plicata at coordinates 2O31'57,6"S and 121O22'50,7"E. Rhizosphere of Chromolaena odorata, Melastama affine and Nephrolepis exaltata at coordinates 2O31'53,5"S and 121O22'35,4"E, Sorowako, Indonesia; While the other phase is isolating and identifying mycorrhizal spores in the Microbiology Laboratory, Research and Development Center for Environment and Forestry in Makassar, Indonesia. The results showed that be discovered three genus of mycorrhizal fungi were able to adapt and resistant in areas contaminated with Cr, Co, and Cu, i.e. 44.44% to 75.86% Acaulospora sp; 9.52% to 44.44% Gigaspora sp, and 3.38% to 19.05% Glomus sp.  which could be used as source of inoculum in Phyto-rhizoremediation program.   We recommend using native mycorrhizal fungi combined with endemic plant of location to rehabilitation heavy metal contaminated soils.http://pasca.unhas.ac.id/ojs/index.php/ijas/article/view/1918acaulosporafungiheavymetalpostminephytorhizoremediation.
spellingShingle Muhammad Akhsan Akib
Andi Nuddin
Retno Prayudyaningsih
Syatrawati Syatrawati
Henny Setiawaty
Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and Cu
International Journal of Agriculture System
acaulospora
fungi
heavymetal
postmine
phytorhizoremediation.
title Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and Cu
title_full Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and Cu
title_fullStr Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and Cu
title_full_unstemmed Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and Cu
title_short Native Mycorrhizal Fungi in Land Contaminated Cr, Co and Cu
title_sort native mycorrhizal fungi in land contaminated cr co and cu
topic acaulospora
fungi
heavymetal
postmine
phytorhizoremediation.
url http://pasca.unhas.ac.id/ojs/index.php/ijas/article/view/1918
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AT retnoprayudyaningsih nativemycorrhizalfungiinlandcontaminatedcrcoandcu
AT syatrawatisyatrawati nativemycorrhizalfungiinlandcontaminatedcrcoandcu
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