Characteristics and classification of gleyic soils of Banat

Belić, Milivoj; Nešić, Ljiljana; Ćirić, Vladimir; Vasin, Jovica; Milošev, Dragiša; Šeremešić, Srđan

doi:10.5937/ratpov1102375b

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…this soil is a hydromorphic black soil, developed under the influence of groundwater and classified in A-G class. It is characterized with both humic and gleyic horizons which give this soil its name (Belić et al 2011). It is clayey soil with the following granulometric composition: the content of sand fractions (>0.02 mm) -38.0%, the content of silt fractions (0.02-0.002 mm) -25.4%, the content of clay fraction (<0.002 mm) -36.6% (Antonović et al 1976).…”

Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Heavy metals content in selected medicinal plants commonly used as components for herbal formulations

PIVIC¹

2015

Tarım Bilimleri Dergisi

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For the majority of the world population medicinal plants represent the primary source of the health care. therefore determining the content of heavy metals, accumulated in medicinal plants, is of high importance. thus, the purpose of this research was to evaluate the content of heavy metals and two metalloids in selected medicinal plants (Matricaria chamomilla L., Melissa officinalis L., Mentha piperita L. and Foeniculum vulgare Mill.), that are traditionally used in alternative medicine. The plant materials were collected in a highly industrialized town (Pančevo). Plant analyses were done according to ICP methodology. the obtained results show that the contents of the potentially toxic elements in the investigated medicinal plant species were below the recommended limits and those medicinal plants from the studied growing site are suitable for preparation of teas and medicinal extracts.

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Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Heavy metals content in selected medicinal plants commonly used as components for herbal formulations

PIVIC¹

2015

Tarım Bilimleri Dergisi

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“…According to humus content, the site soils are weakly humic to humic. In their study of humogley in Banat region of Serbia (which includes our site Hetin), Belić et al (2011) also recorded wide range of CaCO3 content (0 -38.3%), while humus content ranged between 1.5% and 5.23%, and pH between 5.57 and 8.75.…”

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confidence: 84%

Effect of soil type and forage crops on manganese content in roughage

Jakšić¹,

Vasin²,

Ninkov³

et al. 2017

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Summary:The aim of this study was to examine the effects of soil type and forage crops on the content of manganese (Mn) in roughages, and forage quality regarding Mn content. The trial was carried out on chernozem and humogley under alfalfa and red clover. Samples for determination of Mn content in plant and total Mn content in soil were digested using the apparatus Milestone Ethos 1 and for Mn determination on ICP-OES Vista Pro-Axial Varian. Average total Mn content in soil of the tested sites was 473.1 mg/kg. Total Mn content in chernozem was higher than in humogley. Average Mn content in forage crops was 28.7 mg/kg. Dry matter Mn content was lower in crops grown on humogley. Mn content was significantly higher in red clover. Significant positive correlation was found between total Mn content in soil and Mn content in crops. Mn concentration in crops was below critical and toxic value.

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“…The parental bedrock materials of the study area from Banat region mainly includes Barremian–Aptian limestones, while the groundwater sources are related to extended aquifers (GN) and local or discontinuous aquifers (GWR6). The predominant soil type in Dobrogea is cambic-chernozem and chernozem, while in southern Banat region is cambisol with rendzinas and rocky areas in the zones with karst [ 17 , 18 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Lithium, Macro- and Microelements in Water, Soil and Plant Samples from Karst Areas in Romania

et al. 2021

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Lithium is a critical element for the modern society due to its uses in various industrial sectors. Despite its unequal distribution in the environment, Li occurrence in Romania was scarcely studied. In this study a versatile measurement method using ICP-MS technique was optimized for the determination of Li from various matrixes. Water, soil, and plant samples were collected from two important karst areas in the Dobrogea and Banat regions, Romania. The Li content was analyzed together with other macro- and microelement contents to find the relationship between the concentration of elements and their effect on the plants’ Li uptake. In Dobrogea region, half of the studied waters had high Li concentration, ranging between 3.00 and 12.2 μg/L in the case of water and between 0.88 and 11.1 mg/kg DW in the case of plants, while the Li content in the soil samples were slightly comparable (from 9.85 to 11.3 mg/kg DW). In the Banat region, the concentration of Li was lower than in Dobrogea (1.40–1.46 μg/L in water, 6.50–9.12 mg/kg DW in soil, and 0.19–0.45 mg/kg DW in plants). Despite the high Li contents in soil, the Li was mostly unavailable for plants uptake and bioaccumulation.

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Characteristics and classification of gleyic soils of Banat

Cited by 10 publications

References 2 publications

Heavy metals content in selected medicinal plants commonly used as components for herbal formulations

Heavy metals content in selected medicinal plants commonly used as components for herbal formulations

Effect of soil type and forage crops on manganese content in roughage

Assessment of Lithium, Macro- and Microelements in Water, Soil and Plant Samples from Karst Areas in Romania

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