2017
DOI: 10.4172/2380-2391.1000194
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Assessment of Physicochemical Parameters of Soils from Selected Abattoirs in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria

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Cited by 7 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The values of percentage organic carbon recorded in this work was lower than that obtained by Olayinka, et al [29] which had an average value of 4.80±2.65% at a depth of 0-5cm and 2.40±0.29% at a depth of 10-15cm and also lower than that obtained by Edori and Iyama [7] in soils used for abattoir within Port Harcourt Metropolis with value range of 12.69-16.97%. The values obtained by Abdulhamid, et al [25] which fell within the range of 0.95-2.25% was also higher than the recorded values in this work.…”
Section: Percentage Total Organic Carbon and Soil Organic Mattercontrasting
confidence: 75%
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“…The values of percentage organic carbon recorded in this work was lower than that obtained by Olayinka, et al [29] which had an average value of 4.80±2.65% at a depth of 0-5cm and 2.40±0.29% at a depth of 10-15cm and also lower than that obtained by Edori and Iyama [7] in soils used for abattoir within Port Harcourt Metropolis with value range of 12.69-16.97%. The values obtained by Abdulhamid, et al [25] which fell within the range of 0.95-2.25% was also higher than the recorded values in this work.…”
Section: Percentage Total Organic Carbon and Soil Organic Mattercontrasting
confidence: 75%
“…The values obtained from the results in Tables showed that the electrical conductivity of the soils in the different locations ranged from 64-66 µS/cm with a mean value of 65.25±0.83 µS/cm, 72-74 µS/cm with a mean value of 73±0.71 µS/cm and 75-77 µS/cm with a mean value of 76±0.71µS/cm for Egbelu, Elioparanwo and St. John respectively. The values of electrical conductivity obtained in this work was far lower than that reported by Edori and Iyama [7] which was between 269.22-406.86 µS/cm in soils from selected abattoirs in Port Harcourt and far higher than that recorded by Fomenky, et al [8] which was between 0.043-0.148 µS/cm in a research conducted in soils around some rivers in Cameroon. High values of electrical conductivity indicate high presence of salts that are soluble in the soil [26].…”
Section: Electrical Conductivitycontrasting
confidence: 72%
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“…But excess metals can contaminate soil, cause soil fatigue, and can be toxic for humans after consumption. Unfortunately, in recent years, soil quality has deteriorated overall due to excessive organic (Kato et al 2009;CPCB 2013;OS and WA 2017), inorganic, and heavy metal pollution (Tang et al 2010;Delang 2018;Haque et al 2019). These pollutants are influxed in the ecosystem by the growing urbanization (Lakra and Sharma 2019) and industrialization processes (Banerjee et al 2016).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%