Characterization of Biological Degradation Cypermethrin by Bacillus amyloliquefaciens AP01

Lee, Yong-Suk; Lee, Je-Hoon; Hwang, Eun Jung; Lee, Hyo‐Jung; Kim, Jae-Hoon; Heo, Jae Bok; Choi, Yong-Lark

doi:10.3839/jabc.2016.003

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Furthermore, the influence of B. amyloliquefaciens on the degradation of other pesticides was studied. Lee et al (2016) demonstrated the cypermethrin degradation at a level of 45% in 5 days, using the B. amyloliquefaciens APO1 strain in the mineral medium. Furthermore, when 2% glucose was added to the medium, the rate of cypermethrin degradation by the AP01 strain increased to about 60%.…”

Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 92%

The effect of natural and biological pesticides on the degradation of synthetic pesticides

Książek-Trela¹,

Szpyrka²

2022

Plant Prot. Sci.

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Chemical plant protection methods have been used for decades. For some time now, society has paid attention to the hazards to human health resulting from the excessive use of chemical protection products. The presence of plant protection agent residues in crops causes changes in the natural environment, including biodiversity loss and the appearance of organisms harmful to plants, resistant to plant protection agents. To protect the health of humans, animals, and the environment, the principles of integrated plant protection have been introduced, giving priority to biological plant protection methods, for example, the use of biological active substances containing microorganisms (bacteria, yeasts, fungi) and natural substances. Microorganisms, as well as other natural substances, can accelerate the degradation of chemical plant protection products present in the environment and agricultural products. This review paper focuses on the effect of natural and biological pesticides on the degradation of synthetic pesticides. The most important and most perspective in integrated pest management (IPM) systems are Bacillus spp. and Trichoderma spp. because their effectiveness in pesticide degradation and the large number of commercial preparations containing these microorganisms available on the market. The application of biological pesticides recommended in IPM systems could significantly improve the quality of the soil, environment, and human health.

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Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 92%

The effect of natural and biological pesticides on the degradation of synthetic pesticides

Książek-Trela¹,

Szpyrka²

2022

Plant Prot. Sci.

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“…Contaminated sites are considered to be a good source for the isolation of pyrethroid-degrading microorganisms (Tables 3 , 4 ). Using enrichment culture techniques, several bacterial and fungal species belonging to various genera have been isolated from pyrethroid-contaminated soils (Wang et al, 2011 ; Cycoń et al, 2014 ; Akbar et al, 2015a ; Bhatt et al, 2016 ; Lee et al, 2016 ), sludge (Yuanfan et al, 2010 ; Chen et al, 2011a ; Sundaram et al, 2013 ; Xiao et al, 2015 ; Tiwary and Dubey, 2016 ), or wastewater (Lin et al, 2011 ; Zhang S. et al, 2011 ; Chen et al, 2014 ). For the effective use of microorganisms in the remediation of pyrethroid-contaminated soils, it is extremely important to determine the potential of these microorganisms for the degradation of pyrethroids under optimal conditions in liquid media.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many studies have confirmed that several bacterial (Table 3 ) and fungal (Table 4 ) species are capable of degrading pyrethroids in liquid cultures. As is illustrated in these tables, microorganisms can degrade pyrethroids by either using them directly as a source of carbon (e.g., Paingankar et al, 2005 ; Chen et al, 2014 ; Cycoń et al, 2014 ; Liu et al, 2014 ; Akbar et al, 2015b ) or co-metabolically (e.g., Saikia and Gopal, 2004 ; Chen et al, 2011a ; Zhang S. et al, 2011 ; Lee et al, 2016 ). However, the rate of the biodegradation process in liquid media is influenced by many factors including temperature, pH, nutrients, pyrethroid concentration, inoculum size as well as the properties of the bacterial or fungal strains (Saikia and Gopal, 2004 ; Zhang et al, 2010 ; Zhao et al, 2013 ; Chen et al, 2015 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Accelerated degradation in the presence of an additional source of carbon has also been observed for Cladosporium sp. HU (Chen et al, 2011a ), S. aureus HP-S-01 (Chen et al, 2011d ) and Bacillus amyloliquefaciens AP01 (Lee et al, 2016 ), utilizing fenvalerate, deltamethrin, and cypermethrin, respectively. These results indicate that co-metabolism of an easily biodegradable substrate significantly increases the growth rate of pesticide-degrading microorganism and consequently enhance the efficiency of the removal of pyrethroids in liquid media.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pyrethroid-Degrading Microorganisms and Their Potential for the Bioremediation of Contaminated Soils: A Review

2016

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Pyrethroid insecticides have been used to control pests in agriculture, forestry, horticulture, public health and for indoor home use for more than 20 years. Because pyrethroids were considered to be a safer alternative to organophosphate pesticides (OPs), their applications significantly increased when the use of OPs was banned or limited. Although, pyrethroids have agricultural benefits, their widespread and continuous use is a major problem as they pollute the terrestrial and aquatic environments and affect non-target organisms. Since pyrethroids are not degraded immediately after application and because their residues are detected in soils, there is an urgent need to remediate pyrethroid-polluted environments. Various remediation technologies have been developed for this purpose; however, bioremediation, which involves bioaugmentation and/or biostimulation and is a cost-effective and eco-friendly approach, has emerged as the most advantageous method for cleaning-up pesticide-contaminated soils. This review presents an overview of the microorganisms that have been isolated from pyrethroid-polluted sites, characterized and applied for the degradation of pyrethroids in liquid and soil media. The paper is focused on the microbial degradation of the pyrethroids that have been most commonly used for many years such as allethrin, bifenthrin, cyfluthrin, cyhalothrin, cypermethrin, deltamethrin, fenpropathrin, fenvalerate, and permethrin. Special attention is given to the bacterial strains from the genera Achromobacter, Acidomonas, Bacillus, Brevibacterium, Catellibacterium, Clostridium, Lysinibacillus, Micrococcus, Ochrobactrum, Pseudomonas, Serratia, Sphingobium, Streptomyces, and the fungal strains from the genera Aspergillus, Candida, Cladosporium, and Trichoderma, which are characterized by their ability to degrade various pyrethroids. Moreover, the current knowledge on the degradation pathways of pyrethroids, the enzymes that are involved in the cleavage of pesticide molecules, the factors/conditions that influence the survival of strains that are introduced into soil and the rate of the removal of pyrethroids are also discussed. This knowledge may be useful to optimize the environmental conditions of bioremediation and may be crucial for the effective removal of pyrethroids from polluted soils.

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“…Also pyrethroid degrading Cladosporium sp. HU (Chen et al, 2011a), S. aureus HP-S-01 (Chen et al, 2011c) and Bacillus amyloliquefaciens AP01 (Lee et al, 2016) have shown positive response to the addition of carbon source. Here, the growth rate of the pyrethroid degrading bacteria was Fig.…”

Section: Optimisation Of Conditions For Cyfluthrin Degradationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biodegradation of the pyrethroid pesticide cyfluthrin by the halophilic bacterium Photobacterium ganghwense isolated from coral reef ecosystem

et al. 2020

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A halophilic bacterial strain T14 isolated from the mucus of coral Acropora sp. was found to be highly effective in degrading the pyrethroid pesticide, cyfluthrin. T14 was identified as Photobacterium ganghwense (GenBank Accession No. MT360254) based on phenotypic and biochemical characteristics as well as by 16S rRNA gene sequence analysis. The pyrethroid degrading efficiency of P. ganghwense T14 strain was examined under different culture conditions. It was observed that P. ganghwense T14 was able to utilise cyfluthrin as a sole carbon source and was found to grow on mineral medium with pesticide concentrations ranging from 10 to 100 mg l-1. Optimal temperature and pH conditions for efficient cyfluthrin degradation by P. ganghwense T14 were determined as 30° C and 8 respectively. Degradation of cyfluthrin by P. ganghwense T14 was quantitated by gas chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (GC-MS/MS). Mineral medium supplemented with 100 mg l-1 cyfluthrin and inoculated with P. ganghwense T14 (106 cells ml-1) recorded 92.13% pesticide decomposition within 120 h. Cytotoxicity assay on a fish cell line EM4SpEx derived from the grouper Epinephelus malabaricus, revealed a drastic reduction in cyfluthrin toxicity as evidenced by reduction in the intensity of cell destruction as well as morphological changes when exposed to P. ganghwense T14 treated filtrate, in comparison with that of parent cyfluthrin filtrate. Results of the study clearly indicated potential bioremediative use of P. ganghwense T14 in cyfluthrin contaminated sites.

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Characterization of Biological Degradation Cypermethrin by Bacillus amyloliquefaciens AP01

Cited by 9 publications

References 12 publications

The effect of natural and biological pesticides on the degradation of synthetic pesticides

The effect of natural and biological pesticides on the degradation of synthetic pesticides

Pyrethroid-Degrading Microorganisms and Their Potential for the Bioremediation of Contaminated Soils: A Review

Biodegradation of the pyrethroid pesticide cyfluthrin by the halophilic bacterium Photobacterium ganghwense isolated from coral reef ecosystem

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