Abstract From the viewpoint of environmental decontamination, the ability of Cd-resistant bacteria to remove soluble cadmium (Cd) from soils heavily contaminated with Cd was examined. The highest Cd biosorption which was achieved by the use of Cd-sensitive bacteria CS-5 was approximately 48.0 mg Cdg-1 biomass, which would be sufficient for recycling as Cd resources. The higher the Cd-resistance of strains, the lower the Cd adsorption and uptake, which suggests the existence of a Cd efflux system. Coexisting zinc (Zn) inhibited the Cd biosorption by bacteria remarkably. Strains with a high Cd resistance were less affected by coexisting Zn than those with a low Cd resistance.
CITATION STYLE
Kanazawa, S., & Mori, K. (1996). Isolation of Cadmium-Resistant Bacteria and Their Resistance Mechanisms. Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 42(4), 731–736. https://doi.org/10.1080/00380768.1996.10416620
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