Cadmium mass balance in French soils under annual crops: Scenarios for the next century

Sterckeman, Thibault; Gossiaux, Lucas; Guimont, Sophie; Sirguey, Catherine; Lin, Zhongbing

doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.05.225

Cited by 60 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…In the case of Cd, Sterckeman et al (2018) found 3% of increase by the end of the next century for the average Cd content in French soils under annual crops, while Six and Smolders (2014) found a decrease in European soil Cd content for a 100-year period. In both studies, simulations of the soil Cd content was based on average inputs/outputs estimated at larger scale (i.e.…”

Section: Mass Balancesmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…We adapted the equations of Six and Smolders (2014) and Sterckeman et al (2018) to calculate annually the TE content in the topsoil layer and simulate long-term evolution of trace element contents in the topsoil layer, i.e. [TE] top,i,n :…”

Section: Simulation Of Soil Trace Element Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…sub-region, region), and on Cd concentration in leaching water predicted from soil pH, Cd and organic C content. Contrary to Sterckeman et al (2018), fixed values for [Cd] lea and Q lea were used in the simulation model in the Eq. (8).…”

Section: Mass Balancesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Any accurate simulation approach should also consider suitable inputs and outputs, as well as its outputs validation according to measured data, especially in long-term field experiments such as QualiAgro. In fact in the work of Sterckeman et al (2018), long-term experiments (including QualiAgro and PROspective devices of the SOERE PRO network) were taken as reference to adjust leaching predictions.…”

Section: Mass Balancesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As presented by Moolenaar and Lexmond (1998), the change in total TE content in the topsoil layer results from the balance between inputs and outputs. Recently this mass balance approach has been used at the regional and national scale to simulate the evolution of TE concentration in the topsoil (Six and Smolders 2014;Sterckeman et al 2018). Analysis at national level cannot consider relevant processes on smaller scales because of the average values and estimations used at larger scale.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mass balance and long-term soil accumulation of trace elements in arable crop systems amended with urban composts or cattle manure during 17 years

Michaud

Cambier

Sappin‐Didier

et al. 2019

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Organic waste products (OWP) application to crop lands makes possible nutrients recycling. However, it can result in long-term accumulation of trace elements (TE) in soils. The present study aimed at (i) assessing the impact of regular applications of urban composts and manure on the TE contents of topsoils and crops in a long-term field experiment, (ii) comparing the TE mass balances with the stock variations of TE in soils, and (iii) proposing a prospective evaluation of this practice, based on estimated soil safe threshold values and simulations of soil TE accumulation for 100 years. In the long-term field experiment, physicochemical properties and TE contents (Cd, Cr, Cu, Hg, Ni, Pb and Zn) have been measured in OWP, soils, plants and leaching waters for the period 1998-2015, and used for mass balance calculations and long-term simulations of TE accumulations. The composts of green wastes and sludge (GWS) and of municipal solid waste (MSW) were the OWP with the largest TE contents, while the farmyard manure tended to have the lowest. Repeated application of OWP led to significant accumulation of Zn and Cu in the topsoil layer (not for Cr, Cd, Hg, Ni, Pb), especially with GWS, without overpassing calculated protective threshold values. No effect of repeated application of OWP has been observed on TE contents in grains (wheat, maize, barley). The positive mass balance has been dominated by the input flux of TE through OWP and resulted in the observed increases of soil stocks for Cu and Zn. Prospective simulation of soil content evolution until 2100 showed that soil content reached 0.4 mg Cd kg −1 soil (GWS, MSW), 38 mg Cu kg −1 soil (GWS) and 109 mg Zn kg −1 soil (GWS), which remained lower than protective threshold values.

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Section: Mass Balancesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Simulation Of Soil Trace Element Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Mass Balancesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Mass Balancesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Mass balance and long-term soil accumulation of trace elements in arable crop systems amended with urban composts or cattle manure during 17 years

Michaud

Cambier

Sappin‐Didier

et al. 2019

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Prediction of soil solution concentrations and leaching losses of cadmium in agricultural soils

Gray¹,

Cavanagh

2021

J of Env Quality

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Cadmium (Cd) leaching is often estimated in Cd balance models using the product of drainage water (precipitation excess) and soil solution Cd concentration. However, Cd concentrations are seldom available but rather predicted using empirical models.Despite the availability of empirical models that estimate soil solution Cd concentrations, they have limitations for use in New Zealand where total Cd in agricultural soils is low and organic matter (OM) high. This study derived a Freundlich-type model from desorption data and a soil-liquid partitioning coefficient (K D ) model based on sorption data to predict soil solution Cd concentrations from commonly measured soil parameters that could be used to calculate Cd leaching fluxes. Independent soil solution Cd concentrations and Cd fluxes measured in drainage water from field trials were used to validate the predictive capacity of the models. It was found that soil pH and OM content were the most important factors controlling soil solution Cd, along with total Cd. Both models explained 83% of the variation in measured soil solution Cd concentrations in an independent dataset. Comparisons between Cd fluxes predicted using the Freundlich-type model and measured fluxes were within 25% of each other at 6 of 19 field sites studied. However, physical and chemical nonequilibrium conditions in soils and uncertainty in measured values likely contributed to differences between predicted and measured Cd fluxes at other sites. To unravel the impact of nonequilibrium and soil physical conditions on Cd concentrations in drainage water, more data are required on Cd concentrations collected under field conditions. This will allow better validation of the approach used in Cd balance models to calculate Cd leaching from soils.

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Biochemical and hormonal changes associated with root growth restriction under cadmium stress during maize (Zea mays L.) pre-emergence

2021

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Cadmium (Cd) pollution of agricultural soils is a growing global concern. Plant growth restriction is the main visible symptom of Cd toxicity, and this metal may be particularly harmful to the preformed, seminal root during the pre-emergence stage. In the present study, we focused on Cd phytotoxicity in seminal root growth, nutrient composition, redox status, and hormone homeostasis during the pre-emergence stage of maize (Zea mays L) plants, distinguishing between the root apex and the remaining root tissue. After 72 h of metal exposure (50 and 100 µM CdCl 2 ), root length and biomass, as well as Ca, Fe, Mg, and Mn contents, were diminished. A redox imbalance was evidenced by changes in peroxidase activities and the ascorbate-dehydroascorbate ratio decreased in both root parts. There were fewer carbonylated proteins in both root fractions after exposure to 50 µM Cd, compared to 100 µM Cd, which was related to increased 20S proteasome activities. Cd incremented ABA, IAA, and SA contents, but drastically reduced the biologically active gibberellin GA4 and the conjugate jasmonoyl-isoleucine (JA-Ile). We demonstrated that the whole root tissue is involved in the maize response to Cd stress, which entails redox and hormonal rearrangements, probably directed to widen the plant defense lines at the expense of root growth.

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Cadmium mass balance in French soils under annual crops: Scenarios for the next century

Cited by 60 publications

References 24 publications

Mass balance and long-term soil accumulation of trace elements in arable crop systems amended with urban composts or cattle manure during 17 years

Mass balance and long-term soil accumulation of trace elements in arable crop systems amended with urban composts or cattle manure during 17 years

Prediction of soil solution concentrations and leaching losses of cadmium in agricultural soils

Biochemical and hormonal changes associated with root growth restriction under cadmium stress during maize (Zea mays L.) pre-emergence

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