Induced domestication of humic reduction-denitrification coupled bacteria improved treatment of sediment: Performance, remediation effect, and metabolic mechanisms
The high organic matter in river sediment primarily induces black and odorous rebound. Traditional humic-reducing bacteria demonstrate relatively single metabolic functions and restrain the remediation within complex sediment environments. In addition, Ca(NO3)2 is commonly utilized in synergistic wi...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Environmental research 2024-06, Vol.251 (Pt 2), p.118761, Article 118761 |
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Zusammenfassung: | The high organic matter in river sediment primarily induces black and odorous rebound. Traditional humic-reducing bacteria demonstrate relatively single metabolic functions and restrain the remediation within complex sediment environments. In addition, Ca(NO3)2 is commonly utilized in synergistic with bioremediation to improve the reducing environment of sediments. In this study, a multifunctional bacterial community with humic reduction-denitrification coupled bacteria was domesticated by the step-feeding strategy in an anaerobic baffle reactor (ABR). The performance, remediation effect, and metabolic mechanisms were analyzed. The results indicated that humic-reducing bacteria (HRB) and denitrifying-humic-reducing bacteria (DF/HRB) have quinone-reduction and denitrification capabilities. The synergistic effect of DF/HRBs and Ca(NO3)2 was superior to HRBs and Ca(NO3)2 on the removal of total organic matter(TOM). Microbial community structure analysis revealed an enhanced relative abundance of denitrification and humic-reducing bacteria (e.g., Thauera, Pseudomonas, Sulfurospirillum, Desulfovibrio, Geobacter) in the DF/HRB, resulting in a superior synergistic effect of DF/HRBs with Ca(NO3)2. This work helps to present an innovative approach to domesticate humic-reducing bacteria suited for the remediation environment effectively. It also expands the application of humic-reducing bacteria for in-situ anaerobic remediation of river sediments.
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•The humic-reducing bacteria was domesticated by the step-feeding strategy in ABR.•The performance of HRB and DF/HRB was investigated and compared.•The synergistic effect of DF/HRB and Ca(NO3)2 was higher than HRB on the removal of TOM.•DF/HRB exhibited greater adaptability to the remediation environment than HRB.•The mechanism of TOM metabolism in the sediment by HRB and DF/HRB was analyzed. |
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ISSN: | 0013-9351 1096-0953 1096-0953 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.envres.2024.118761 |