Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://eztuir.ztu.edu.ua/123456789/8735
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dc.contributor.authorTsyhanenko-Dziubenko, I.-
dc.contributor.authorKireitseva, H.-
dc.contributor.authorFonseca Araújo, J.-
dc.date.accessioned2024-12-20T11:43:04Z-
dc.date.available2024-12-20T11:43:04Z-
dc.date.issued2024-
dc.identifier.urihttp://eztuir.ztu.edu.ua/123456789/8735-
dc.descriptionTsyhanenko-Dziubenko, I., Kireitseva, H., Fonseca Araújo, J. (2024). Physiological and biochemical biomarkers of macrophyte resilience to military-related toxic stressors. Journal Environmental Problems, 9(4), 227–234.uk_UA
dc.language.isoenuk_UA
dc.relation.ispartofseriesJournal Environmental Problems;№9(4)-
dc.subjectenvironmental safetyuk_UA
dc.subjectwater resourcesuk_UA
dc.subjectmercury bioaccumulationuk_UA
dc.subjectaquatic macrophytesuk_UA
dc.subjectphotosynthetic inhi bitionuk_UA
dc.subjectpost-military ecosystem restorationuk_UA
dc.titlePHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL BIOMARKERS OF MACROPHYTE RESILIENCE TO MILITARY-RELATED TOXIC STRESSORSuk_UA
dc.typeArticleuk_UA
dc.description.abstractenThis study employs state-of-the-art analytical tools to investigate the ecotoxicological impacts of mercury contami nation on aquatic macrophytes in post-military zones, focusing on Typha latifolia and Lemna minor as model organisms. The research methodology integrates multiple analytical techniques: spectrophotometric chlorophyll quantification using the Holm Wettstein method, atomic absorption spectrometry utilizing a C 115PK Selmi spectrometer (precision ±0.001 mg/L), and fluorescence analysis via Flyuorat-02-Panorama spectrofluoro meter. Through this comprehensive analytical approach, we elucidated the bioaccumulation patterns and physiological responses of these hydrophytes to varying concentrations of mercury (0.35–2.0 mg/L). Results demonstrated differential bioaccumulation capacities between T. latifolia and L. minor, with the latter exhibiting higher mercury sequestration potential (0.51 mg/kg vs 0.4 mg/kg dry weight). Concentration-depen dent phytotoxic effects were observed, manifesting as morpho logical alterations, chlorophyll degradation, and disruption of photosynthetic processes. Notably, a consistent increase in the chlorophyll b to chlorophyll a ratio was documented, indicative of selective degradation of photosystem II under mercury stress. The study further revealed the inactivation of key Calvin cycle enzymes, leading to attenuated carbon fixation and overall photosynthetic capacity. These findings not only elucidate the mechanistic underpinnings of mercury toxicity in aquatic mac rophytes but also underscore their potential as bioremediators in mercury-contaminated aquatic ecosystems. The research provi des critical insights for developing targeted phytoremediation strategies and ecosystem restoration protocols in post-military aquatic environments.uk_UA
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