Abstract

Accumulation and Tolerance of Radiocesium in Plants and its Impact on the Environment

Highlights

  • Cesium (Cs) is one of the most hazardous contaminant on earth (Mosquera et al, 2006)

  • Cs 137 & Cs 134 are two main radioisotopes of cesium that that emit β and γ radiations. These radiations can enter into terrestrial environment through artificial discharges such as nuclear testing, nuclear wastes and accidental discharge

  • Plants can play a significant role in phytoremediation of radiocesium from environment

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

Cesium (Cs) is one of the most hazardous contaminant on earth (Mosquera et al, 2006). 6th decades excel research focus on mechanism of radiocesium transfer to plants through soil or air Such researches further attracted attention after Chernobyl Nuclear incident (1986). Radiocesium percolation in food chains and transfer factors has been investigated by various scientists They address this issue at different angles at different times (Berreck and Haselwandter, 2001, Broadley and Willey, 1997, Bystrzejewska-Piotrowska and Urban, 2004, Chakraborty et al, 2007, Entry et al, 1993, Fuhrmann et al, 2002, Mascanzoni, 1990, Mosquera et al, 2006, Paasikallio et al, 1994, Van Bergeijk et al, 1992, Zhu and Smolders, 2000, Lasat et al, 1998, Livens et al, 1991, Massas et al, 2002).

Bioremediation of Radiocesium
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF RADIOCESIUM
BIOREMEDIATION OF CS FROM SOIL
CONCLUSION
Uptake And Distribution Of Caesium And Its Influence On The Physiological
Of Plant Uptake Of Caesium From Soils Amended With Clinoptilolite And
Seminar On Comparative Assessment Of The Environmental Impact Of
Effects Of Radionuclide Contamination On Forest Trees In The Exclusion
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