Bio-Waste Management in Subtropical Soils of India

Manna, M. C.; Rahman, Mohammad Mahmudur; Naidu, Ravi; Sahu, Asha; Bhattacharjya, Sudeshna; Wanjari, R. H.; Patra, A. K.; Chaudhari, S. K.; Majumdar, Kaushik; Khanna, Sunil

doi:10.1016/bs.agron.2018.07.002

Cited by 38 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 153 publications

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“…These three countries have cooperated closely for scientific research on this topic (Figure 5). The prominence of India and China in this context comes mainly from the rapid population growth observed in these countries, which requires the study of sustainable and alternative practices regarding food production and disposal of waste generated (Lamptey et al, 2019; Manna et al, 2018; Maruthi et al, 2019; Meena, Kumar, et al, 2019). As such, adding organic residue to the soil, if well‐managed, can help maintain organic matter and nutrient availability, directly impacting aspects linked to food security, and is an environmentally friendly solution (Manna et al, 2018; Meena, Biswas, et al, 2019).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The rapid expansion of the global economy has caused a surge in food demand and a corresponding increase in the production of organic and inorganic wastes (Manna et al, 2018; Sharma et al, 2019; Urra et al, 2019). To address these consequences, many countries have adopted an approach of integrating waste management and food production to decrease environmental problems, such as greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and decrease the need for inorganic fertilizers (Noor et al, 2020; Sharma et al, 2019; Wortman et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Organic residues and their impact on soil health, crop production and sustainable agriculture: A review including bibliographic analysis

Brichi

Fernandes

Silva

et al. 2023

Soil Use and Management

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Despite their potential as a sustainable source of soil nutrients and organic matter, waste organic residues are often discarded rather than utilized in agriculture. This review examines the current state‐of‐the‐art in the application of organic residues in agricultural production systems by analysing trends and results in published research conducted on their use for soil health and crop production purposes. For this, a bibliographic analysis was conducted on 81 papers collected from the Web of Science database. Our research shows a growing trend in the field, particularly in recent years, with articles from India, China and the United States at the forefront. The most commonly evaluated organic residues were compost, animal manure, crop residues, municipal solid waste and biochar. Soil pH, bulk density and especially organic matter/total organic carbon (TOC) were the chemical, physical and biological attributes most frequently evaluated, respectively. This review indicates that the application of organic residues improves soil health, positively affecting crop productivity in crops such as maize, wheat and rice. However, further research is needed to address the potential risk of soil contamination from potentially toxic metals (PTMs) associated with organic residues, as well as to identify best practices to guarantee food safety and environmental preservation.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Organic residues and their impact on soil health, crop production and sustainable agriculture: A review including bibliographic analysis

Brichi

Fernandes

Silva

et al. 2023

Soil Use and Management

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“…Considering that the geological makeup of soils influences metal amounts in agricultural regions, continuous absorption of tiny metals through plants and penetration into underground soil strata could be plausible justifications for the comparatively modest amounts of these metals in the soil, indeed in situations involving wastewater irrigation locations. Insufficient utilization of soil, such as excessive utilization of minerals, substandard agricultural methods, random discard of hazardous waste from industries, and urban refuse, additionally play a part in diminishing the land surface of the Earth (Manna et al, 2018). Taking into account the progressively escalating human-made actions, the primary reason for environmental pollution could be termed as anthropogenic activities.…”

Section: Iltcr =mentioning

confidence: 99%

Pollution indices as useful tools for comparative potential health risks of nickel in water-soil-fodder-animals food chain in relation to spatial and temporal fluctuations

Khan,

Raza,

Ahmad

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Contamination of fodder species with elevated levels of metallic compounds holds significant epidemiological relevance, as it serves as the primary gateway for the introduction of these elements into the food chain. This investigation was directed to ascertain the ecological and health hazard of nickel contamination through various indices in food chain resulting from the dietary consumption of commonly ingested fodder crops cultivated on contaminated sites in the proximity of Sahiwal (Sargodha) and Soone Valley (Khushab), Punjab, Pakistan. Samples of water, soil, forages, ruminant’s blood, feces, and milk were collected from two sites; Soone Valley (Site_1) and Sahiwal (Site_2) in summer (Season_1) and winter (Season_2) during 2022-23, and were analyzed for nickel concentrations employing atomic absorption spectrophotometer. The mean concentrations of nickel were varied from 0.0125–0.0579 mg L− 1, 0.386–2.123 mg kg− 1, 0.00853–0.5784 mg kg− 1, 0.1085–0.5918 mg L− 1, 0.04664–0.2122 mg kg− 1, and 0.00820–0.2147 mg L− 1 in water, soil, forages, blood, feces, and milk, correspondingly. Highly significantly a negative correlation was observed among the soil vs fodder of Site_1 and Site_2 during both seasons. In animals, the highest nickel concentration was detected in blood of buffaloes at Site_1, while lowest in milk of cows at Site_2. Nickel concentrations were detected under standard permissible limits described by FAO/WHO. Except to BCF and EF, all the computed indices (PLI, Igeo, Eri, DIM, EDI, HRI, THQ, EDD, ECR, and ILTCR) were < 1, indicating low concentrations of nickel in soil and fodder, thus ensuring the safety of local ruminants upon ingestion during both seasons at both sites. Henceforth, strongly advocate the regular surveillance of heavy metal concentrations in the pasture grass surrounding contaminated locations is necessary. Furthermore, we suggest implementing precautionary measures to mitigate unintentional exposures of both livestock and, consequently, human beings to the deleterious effects of metal toxicity.

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“…This new regulation, effective in the second half of 2021, restricts the direct application of livestock manure to the soil. In addition, livestock farms are held responsible for properly storing animal manure and developing manure management plans (Chandra Manna et al 2018 ; Erdogdu et al 2019 ; Zaidi et al 2018 ). This regulation also encourages the use of animal manure for biogas production as a management strategy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Future prediction of biogas potential and CH4 emission with boosting algorithms: the case of cattle, small ruminant, and poultry manure from Turkey

Pence,

Kumaş,

Cesmeli

et al. 2024

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Animal waste can be converted into a renewable energy source using biogas technology. This process has an impact on greenhouse gas emissions and is a sustainable source of energy for countries. It can reduce the effects of climate change and protect the planet for future generations. Tier1 and tier2 approaches are commonly used in the literature to calculate emissions factors. With boosting algorithms, this study estimated each animal category’s biogas potential and CH4 emissions (tier1 and tier2 approach) for 2004–2021 in all of Turkey’s provinces. Two different scenarios were created in the study. For scenario-1, the years 2020–2021 were predicted using data from 2004 to 2019, while for scenario-2, the years 2022–2024 were predicted using data from 2004 to 2021. According to the scenario-1 analysis, the eXtreme Gradient Boosting Regressor (XGBR) algorithm was the most successful algorithm with an R2 of 0.9883 for animal-based biogas prediction and 0.9835 and 0.9773 for animal-based CH4 emission predictions (tier1 and tier2 approaches) for the years 2020–2021. When the mean absolute percentage error was evaluated, it was found to be relatively low at 0.46%, 1.07%, and 2.78%, respectively. According to the scenario-2 analysis, the XGBR algorithm predicted the log10 values of the animal-based biogas potential of five major cities in Turkey for the year 2024, with 11.279 for Istanbul, 12.055 for Ankara, 12.309 for Izmir, 11.869 for Bursa, and 12.866 for Antalya. In the estimation of log10 values of CH4 emission, the tier1 approach yielded estimates of 3.080, 3.652, 3.929, 3.411, and 3.321, respectively, while the tier2 approach yielded estimates of 1.810, 2.806, 2.757, 2.552 and 2.122, respectively. Graphical Abstract

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Bio-Waste Management in Subtropical Soils of India

Cited by 38 publications

References 153 publications

Organic residues and their impact on soil health, crop production and sustainable agriculture: A review including bibliographic analysis

Organic residues and their impact on soil health, crop production and sustainable agriculture: A review including bibliographic analysis

Pollution indices as useful tools for comparative potential health risks of nickel in water-soil-fodder-animals food chain in relation to spatial and temporal fluctuations

Future prediction of biogas potential and CH4 emission with boosting algorithms: the case of cattle, small ruminant, and poultry manure from Turkey

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