Linking trace metals and agricultural land use in volcanic soils — A multivariate approach

The concern about the environmental impacts caused by agriculture intensification is growing as large amounts of nutrients and contaminants are introduced into soil ecosystems. Volcanic soils are unique naturally fertile resources extensively used for agricultural purposes, with particular physical...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Science of the total environment 2014-10, Vol.496, p.241-247
Hauptverfasser: Parelho, C., Rodrigues, A.S., Cruz, J.V., Garcia, P.
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creator Parelho, C.
Rodrigues, A.S.
Cruz, J.V.
Garcia, P.
description The concern about the environmental impacts caused by agriculture intensification is growing as large amounts of nutrients and contaminants are introduced into soil ecosystems. Volcanic soils are unique naturally fertile resources extensively used for agricultural purposes, with particular physical and chemical properties that may result in possible accumulation of toxic substances, such as metals. Within this particular geological context, the present study aims to evaluate the impact of different agricultural systems (conventional, traditional and organic) in trace metal (TM) soil pollution and define the tracers for each one. Physicochemical properties and TM contents in agricultural topsoils were determined. Enrichment Factors (EF) were calculated to distinguish geogenic and anthropogenic contribution to TM contents in agricultural soils. An ensemble of multivariate statistical analyses (PCA and FDA) was performed to reduce the multidimensional space of variables and samples, thus defining a set of TM as tracers of distinct agricultural farming systems. Results show that agricultural soils have low organic matter content (30%); in addition, electric conductivity in conventional farming soils is higher (262.3±162.6μScm−1) while pH is lower (5.8±0.3). Regarding metal inputs, V, Ba and Hg soil contents are mainly of geogenic origin, while Li, P, K, Cr, Mn, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Mo, Cd and Pb result primarily from anthropogenic inputs. Li revealed to be a tracer of agricultural pollution in conventional farming soils, whereas V allowed the discrimination of traditional farming soils. This study points to agriculture as a diffuse source of anthropogenic TM soil pollution and is the first step to identify priority chemicals affecting agricultural Andosols. [Display omitted] •Agricultural practices have different effects on trace metal soil contents.•In volcanic soils, V, Ba and Hg loads are mainly of geogenic origin.•Li is a tracer of agricultural contamination in conventional farming Andosols.•V is a tracer of agricultural contamination in traditional farming Andosols.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2014.07.053
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Results show that agricultural soils have low organic matter content (&lt;5%) compared to reference soil (&gt;30%); in addition, electric conductivity in conventional farming soils is higher (262.3±162.6μScm−1) while pH is lower (5.8±0.3). Regarding metal inputs, V, Ba and Hg soil contents are mainly of geogenic origin, while Li, P, K, Cr, Mn, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Mo, Cd and Pb result primarily from anthropogenic inputs. Li revealed to be a tracer of agricultural pollution in conventional farming soils, whereas V allowed the discrimination of traditional farming soils. This study points to agriculture as a diffuse source of anthropogenic TM soil pollution and is the first step to identify priority chemicals affecting agricultural Andosols. 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subjects Agricultural land use
Agriculture
Andosols
Enrichment factor
Environmental Monitoring
Metals, Heavy - analysis
Multivariate Analysis
Soil - chemistry
Soil Pollutants - analysis
Soil pollution
Trace metals
Volcanic Eruptions
title Linking trace metals and agricultural land use in volcanic soils — A multivariate approach
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