Inorganic chemical investigations in the forest biosphere reserve near Kalinin, USSR

Markert, Bernd; Li, Zhang de

doi:10.1007/bf00033901

Cited by 11 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…In the forest biosphere reserve Kalinin, Sphagnum moss accumulated lanthanides 3-fold, and the lichen Hypogymna physodes up to 10-fold compared to other vascular plants. Moreover, plants collected from study sites in Germany with a higher atmospheric REE deposition exhibited higher REE concentrations than in Russia, which suggests the high impact of atmospheric deposition upon REE accumulation, especially lichen (Table 12) [293,294].…”

Section: Ree Accumulation In Ferns Mosses and Lichensmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…The REE accumulation was investigated in Hypogymnia physodes (monk's hood lichen), Sphagnum mosses, and Polytrichum commune (great golden maidenhair. A moss) in two forest ecosystems situated in Germany and Russia [293]. The concentrations decreased in the order Hypogymnia physode > Sphagnum spec.…”

Section: Ree Accumulation In Ferns Mosses and Lichensmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…The available literature indicates that Bryophytes and lichen accumulate lower REE concentrations than ferns. Still, the concentrations reported are generally higher (Table 12) than in many vascular plants, possibly due to the utilization of atmospheric REE inputs [104,293,294]. The REE accumulation was investigated in Hypogymnia physodes (monk's hood lichen), Sphagnum mosses, and Polytrichum commune (great golden maidenhair.…”

Section: Ree Accumulation In Ferns Mosses and Lichensmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Compounds of Nd, Sm, Pr, and Ce are used for permanent magnets, La, Ce, Nd, and Pr for rechargeable batteries, and the preparation of high-temperature superconductors [305]. Some REE are used as catalysts for chemical reactions, especially the cracking of crude petroleum and Gd and Dy for medical applications [231,293]. In addition, La is used in glass production to change color, refractive index, and UV absorption [306].…”

Section: Anthroposphere 81 Economicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Rare Earth Elements (REE): Origins, Dispersion, and Environmental Implications—A Comprehensive Review

Sager,

Wiche

2024

Environments

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The rare earth elements (REE) comprise a group of 16 chemically very similar elements that occur widespread in rocks, soils, and water bodies, share similar ionic radii to the essential element Ca2+, and consequently also occur in biota. Given that REE form mainly trivalent cations, they also share similarities to Al3+. Compared to their chemical cognate Ca, they have a higher reactivity. Thus, their accumulation in soils may constitute a severe environmental threat. Over the last decades, the increasing use of REE in modern technology and fertilizers raised concerns about the pollution of soils and water bodies, which led to a rapidly increasing number of publications dealing with REE toxicity to plants, animals and humans, the fate of REE in soil–plant systems, REE cycling in ecosystems and impacts of REE pollution on food security. This review aims to give an overview of the current knowledge on the occurrence of REE in the total environment, including relevant environmental processes governing their mobility, chemical speciation and transfer from abiotic compartments into biota. Beginning with an overview of analytical approaches, we summarize the current knowledge on the ecology of REE in the lithosphere, pedosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere, including impacts of soil pollution on food security and public health.

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Section: Ree Accumulation In Ferns Mosses and Lichensmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Ree Accumulation In Ferns Mosses and Lichensmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Ree Accumulation In Ferns Mosses and Lichensmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Anthroposphere 81 Economicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Rare Earth Elements (REE): Origins, Dispersion, and Environmental Implications—A Comprehensive Review

Sager,

Wiche

2024

Environments

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Transplanted Lichens in and around the Mount Carmel National Park and the Haifa Bay Industrial Region in Israel: Physiological and Chemical Responses

Garty

Weissman

Cohen

et al. 2001

Environmental Research

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Uncommon Heavy Metals, Metalloids and Their Plant Toxicity: A Review

Babula

Adam

Opatřilová

et al. 2009

Sustainable Agriculture Reviews

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Heavy metals represent a group of dangerous pollutants, to which is paid close attention. Many heavy metals are essential as important constituents of pigments and enzymes-mainly zinc, nickel, and copper. However, all metals, especially cadmium, lead, mercury, and copper, are toxic in high concentrations because they disrupt enzyme functions, replacing essential metals in pigments or producing reactive oxygen species. The toxicity of less common heavy metals and metalloids, such as thallium, arsenic, chromium, antimony, selenium, and bismuth has been investigated. Here we review the phytotoxicity of thallium, chromium, antimony, selenium, bismuth; and other rare heavy metals and metalloids such as

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Inorganic chemical investigations in the forest biosphere reserve near Kalinin, USSR

Cited by 11 publications

References 22 publications

Rare Earth Elements (REE): Origins, Dispersion, and Environmental Implications—A Comprehensive Review

Rare Earth Elements (REE): Origins, Dispersion, and Environmental Implications—A Comprehensive Review

Transplanted Lichens in and around the Mount Carmel National Park and the Haifa Bay Industrial Region in Israel: Physiological and Chemical Responses

Uncommon Heavy Metals, Metalloids and Their Plant Toxicity: A Review

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