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Cadmium accumulation is enhanced by ammonium compared to nitrate in two hyperaccumulators, without affecting speciation
journal contribution
posted on 2021-01-06, 01:04 authored by M Cheng, P Wang, PM Kopittke, A Wang, Peter SalePeter Sale, Caixian TangCaixian Tang© 2016 The Author 2016. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for Experimental Biology. Nitrogen fertilization could improve the efficiency of Cd phytoextraction in contaminated soil and thus shorten the remediation time. However, limited information is available on the effect of N form on Cd phytoextraction and associated mechanisms in plants. This study examined the effect of N form on Cd accumulation, translocation, and speciation in Carpobrotus rossii and Solanum nigrum. Plants were grown in nutrient solution with 5-15 μM Cd in the presence of 1000 μM NH4+ or NO3-. Plant growth and Cd uptake were measured, and Cd speciation was analyzed using synchrotron-based X-ray absorption spectroscopy. Shoot Cd accumulation was 30% greater with NH4+ than NO3- supply. Carpobrotus rossii accumulated three times more Cd than S. nigrum. However, Cd speciation in the plants was not influenced by N form, but it did vary with species and tissues. In C. rossii, up to 91% of Cd was bound to S-containing ligands in all tissues except the xylem sap where 87-95% were Cd-OH complexes. Furthermore, the proportion of Cd-S in shoots was substantially lower in S. nigrum (44-69%) than in C. rossii (60-91%). It is concluded that the application of NH4+ (instead of NO3-) increased shoot Cd accumulation by increasing uptake and translocation, rather than changing Cd speciation, and is potentially an effective approach for increasing Cd phytoextraction.
History
Publication Date
2016-01-01Journal
Journal of Experimental BotanyVolume
67Issue
17Pagination
10p. (p. 5041-5050)Publisher
Oxford University PressISSN
1460-2431Rights Statement
The Author reserves all moral rights over the deposited text and must be credited if any re-use occurs. Documents deposited in OPAL are the Open Access versions of outputs published elsewhere. Changes resulting from the publishing process may therefore not be reflected in this document. The final published version may be obtained via the publisher’s DOI. Please note that additional copyright and access restrictions may apply to the published version.Publisher DOI
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