Biosorption and Symbiotic Potential of Horse Gram Rhizobia in Soils Contaminated with Cobalt

The current study aims evaluation of biosorption and symbiotic potential of horse gram plants associated with rhizobia inspite of Cobalt (Co) metal stress, and these rhizobia strains play a pivotal role in the phytoremediation of Co heavy metal-contaminated soils. Horse gram rhizobial isolates HGR-4...

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Published in:Current microbiology 2023-05, Vol.80 (5), p.174-174, Article 174
Main Authors: Edulamudi, Prabhavati, Antony Masilamani, Anthony Johnson, Vanga, Umamaheswara Rao, Divi Venkata Ramana, Sai Gopal, Konada, Veera Mallaiah
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
absorption
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biosorption
Biotechnology
Cobalt
Culture media
Fabaceae - microbiology
Flowers & plants
Heavy metal content
Heavy metals
Horses
leghemoglobin
Legumes
Life Sciences
Macrotyloma uniflorum
Metals, Heavy - analysis
Microbiology
Nitrogen
Nodulation
Nodules
Physiology
phytoaccumulation
Phytoremediation
Plant Roots - microbiology
Rhizobium
Root nodules
Seeds
soil
Soil - chemistry
Soil contamination
Soil fertility
Soil Pollutants - analysis
Soil pollution
Soils
Spectral analysis
Strains (organisms)
Symbiosis
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 174
container_title Current microbiology
container_volume 80
creator Edulamudi, Prabhavati
Antony Masilamani, Anthony Johnson
Vanga, Umamaheswara Rao
Divi Venkata Ramana, Sai Gopal
Konada, Veera Mallaiah
description The current study aims evaluation of biosorption and symbiotic potential of horse gram plants associated with rhizobia inspite of Cobalt (Co) metal stress, and these rhizobia strains play a pivotal role in the phytoremediation of Co heavy metal-contaminated soils. Horse gram rhizobial isolates HGR-4, HGR-6, HGR-13 and HGR-25 were able to tolerate 1000 µg g −1 Co supplemented in culture media and also 100 µg g −1 in Co supplemented soil. The plants nodulated with the isolates from the study have shown higher nodulation, nitrogen and leghaemoglobin content in the potted experiment on par with the control plants. Atomic absorption spectroscopic analysis of Co content in horse gram plants inoculated with these four isolates showed maximum biosorption of Co among the bacterial root nodules. Application of these strains can be potentially aid the phytoextraction of Co from contaminated soils on association with horse gram plants.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s00284-023-03278-0
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subjects absorption
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biosorption
Biotechnology
Cobalt
Culture media
Fabaceae - microbiology
Flowers & plants
Heavy metal content
Heavy metals
Horses
leghemoglobin
Legumes
Life Sciences
Macrotyloma uniflorum
Metals, Heavy - analysis
Microbiology
Nitrogen
Nodulation
Nodules
Physiology
phytoaccumulation
Phytoremediation
Plant Roots - microbiology
Rhizobium
Root nodules
Seeds
soil
Soil - chemistry
Soil contamination
Soil fertility
Soil Pollutants - analysis
Soil pollution
Soils
Spectral analysis
Strains (organisms)
Symbiosis
title Biosorption and Symbiotic Potential of Horse Gram Rhizobia in Soils Contaminated with Cobalt
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