2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.jenvrad.2005.05.006
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Root uptake of 137Cs by natural and semi-natural grasses as a function of texture and moisture of soils

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Cited by 7 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In fact, as Massas et al (2002) have underlined, pot-derived data of caesium plant uptake compared to field data usually lead to higher TF values due to differences in environmental and root conditions. Anyhow, our transfer factors for 137 Cs are in agreement with results reported by Grytsyuk et al (2006) for grassy coenoses, while for 60 Co are one order of magnitude higher than those presented by Rahman et al (2007) for grassy vegetation in tropical environment and within the range of values reported by IAEA (1994) for mixed green vegetables. The present results are, also, in agreement with estimations of previous experiments from our team (Sabbarese et al, 2002c).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
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“…In fact, as Massas et al (2002) have underlined, pot-derived data of caesium plant uptake compared to field data usually lead to higher TF values due to differences in environmental and root conditions. Anyhow, our transfer factors for 137 Cs are in agreement with results reported by Grytsyuk et al (2006) for grassy coenoses, while for 60 Co are one order of magnitude higher than those presented by Rahman et al (2007) for grassy vegetation in tropical environment and within the range of values reported by IAEA (1994) for mixed green vegetables. The present results are, also, in agreement with estimations of previous experiments from our team (Sabbarese et al, 2002c).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Various and numerous ecological variables affect the radionuclides transfer from soil to plants; in particular, the vegetable species, the kind of radionuclide and its chemical-physical characteristics, the pedological properties, the presence and the kind of mycorrhizal symbiosis (Berreck and Haselwandter, 2001). Grytsyuk et al (2006) have studied the dependence of 137 Cs TF from soil characteristics, like texture, granulometry, gleyization and moisture, under natural conditions, showing a variation of 137 Cs uptake over more than one order of magnitude. Tsukada and Nakamura (1999) have shown that the TF of Cs isotopes is negatively correlated with K concentration in the soil.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, uptake of radioactive Cs by plants was increased by an increase in soil nitrogen (N) content and a decrease in potassium (K) content (Evans and Dekker 1969;Belli et al 1995). Soil organic matter content also increases radioactive Cs uptake by plants (van Bergeijk et al 1992;Absalom et al 1996;Sanchez et al 1999;Grytsyuk et al 2006;Tulina et al 2010), due to the lack of sufficient clay minerals to fix radioactive Cs (Rigol et al 2002). These studies suggest that pasture management, such as fertilization and usage (e.g., herbivore grazing, cutting), affects soilto-plant transfer of radioactive Cs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Many studies have shown that plant uptake of radioactive Cs is higher from soil rich in organic matter (van Bergeijk et al 1992;Absalom et al 1996;Sanchez et al 1999;Grytsyuk et al 2006); this is because organic matter decreases the affinity of clay for Cs, which increases Cs mobility (Dumat et al 1997;Sanchez et al 1999;Staunton et al 2002). The soil used in our study was an Andosol, which is rich in organic matter (Nanzyo 2002).…”
Section: Radioactive Cs In Pastures 795mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its mobility and thus its migration rate can be decreased by increased contents in clay fraction, organic matter and Fe and Mn contents (Arapis et al, 1997). Moreover, the soil organic matter, and especially this characterized by high molecular weight, is likely to accumulate a large proportion of 137 Cs and therefore it influences its relative low mobility (Grytsyuk et al, 2006).…”
Section: Spatial Distributions Of Radionuclides In Soilmentioning
confidence: 99%