2011
DOI: 10.1590/s0100-67622011000500019
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Cover layers to the growth of trees and shrobs over a sulfide spoil from gold mining

Abstract: -This work was done at a gold mine company in Paracatu, MG, Brazil, and was conducted from March 2000 to November 2005. The substrate (spoil) studied was a phillite rock which contains sulfides such as pyrite and arsenopyrite. This study aimed to evaluate the survival and growth of plant species on different combinations of substrate layers over the spoil. These layers were a cover layer and a sealing layer, both deposited over the spoil. The treatment 1 had saprolite (B1) in the sealing layer (SL) and B1 with… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In general, leguminous trees have relatively high survival rates, even in the least fertile substrates of former gold mine sites, though there is variability based on site conditions and species (Baez et al, 2022; Haimbili et al, 2016; Mulligan et al, 2006; Tetteh, Ampofo, & Logah, 2015). For example, after one year, planted Acacia seedlings had a survival rate of about 45% in unamended tailings in one field experiment (Haimbili et al, 2016), whereas up to 100% of Acacia and Mimosa seedlings still survived five years after being planted on fertilized and limed overburden in another study (Assis et al, 2011) (see Annex D for summaries of field‐based planting experiments). Plantings of legumes can improve mine substrates by fixing nitrogen into the soil, and may also serve as a sustained source of organic matter by providing leaf litter (Peláez et al, 2013; Schimann et al, 2012; Thomas, 2014).…”
Section: Restoration and Rehabilitation Of Gold‐mining Sites In The T...mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In general, leguminous trees have relatively high survival rates, even in the least fertile substrates of former gold mine sites, though there is variability based on site conditions and species (Baez et al, 2022; Haimbili et al, 2016; Mulligan et al, 2006; Tetteh, Ampofo, & Logah, 2015). For example, after one year, planted Acacia seedlings had a survival rate of about 45% in unamended tailings in one field experiment (Haimbili et al, 2016), whereas up to 100% of Acacia and Mimosa seedlings still survived five years after being planted on fertilized and limed overburden in another study (Assis et al, 2011) (see Annex D for summaries of field‐based planting experiments). Plantings of legumes can improve mine substrates by fixing nitrogen into the soil, and may also serve as a sustained source of organic matter by providing leaf litter (Peláez et al, 2013; Schimann et al, 2012; Thomas, 2014).…”
Section: Restoration and Rehabilitation Of Gold‐mining Sites In The T...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Woody species may not readily establish on the steeply sloped, particularly infertile growing substrate of tailings dams and overburden heaps. Initial fertilization (Mulligan et al, 2006; Nsiah & Schaaf, 2020; Weiersbye et al, 2006), irrigation, and transplantation of nursery‐hardened containerized (rather than bare‐root) seedlings (Mulligan et al, 2006; Weiersbye et al, 2006), liming (Assis et al, 2011), and the incorporation of B‐horizon subsoils into the growing substrate (Assis et al, 2011; Nsiah & Schaaf, 2020) can all improve the survival of planted trees. However, many introduced woody species cannot survive long‐term in these environments without continued amelioration, and in particularly unsteady surfaces, perennial herbs and shrubs may be more effective than trees at stabilizing these systems (Assis et al, 2011; Rossouw et al, 2009) (see Annex B: Treatments for Tailings Dams).…”
Section: Restoration and Rehabilitation Of Gold‐mining Sites In The T...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Espécies nativas de ambientes semiáridos apresentam tendência a elevadas germinações em curtos períodos de tempo, tendo índices favoráveis na velocidade de germinação e tempo médio de geminação. Este fato é condizente com as condições climáticas da região, onde devido à escassez e irregularidade de chuvas, a água fica disponível no solo durante um curto período de tempo e as espécies precisam usar de suas estratégias para completar o mais rápido possível seu processo germinativo e se estabelecer (MEIADO et al, 2012 (ASSIS et al, 2011;LIMA et al, 2015;GONÇALVES, 2017). Essa espécie ocorre em diferentes biomas brasileiros e em países da América, sendo conhecida pela elevada rusticidade e considerada daninha quando ocorre em pastagens, devido seu alto vigor, tendo assim bom desempenho em diferentes condições ambientais (LORENZI, 2002).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified