Degradation potential and diversity of oil-degrading bacteria isolated from the sediments of the Jiaozhou Bay, China

Gao, Wei; Gao, Xiangxing; Mi, Tiezhu; Han, Bin; Zhang, Yiran; Li, Xinzi; Yin, Xiaofei; Sun, Chengjun; Li, Qian; Cui, Zhisong; L, Xin; Yu, Zhigang; Zheng, Li

doi:10.1007/s13131-019-1353-2

Cited by 11 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Here, oil adhesion refers to the ability of spilled oil to stick to the surface of shoreline substrates (Lyu et al, 2022). The spilled oil is very adhesive, particularly when it is subject to weathering processes for a long time (Zhang et al, 2019). Once the spilled oil reaches the shore, it contacts with and adheres to the shoreline matrix or other mineral materials.…”

Section: Adhesion Of Spilled Oil On Shoreline Matrixmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Considerable crude oil was released and the seashore severely contaminated as a result of the Qingdao oil pipeline explosion in 2013. To deal with this, Gao et al (2019) collected sediment from the shoreline and studied the biodegradation differences between Effect of biodegradation on oil composition. (A) Component of light crude oil and slightly biodegraded heavy crude oil, and (B) the components of oil that is increasingly biodegraded (Head et al, 2006).…”

Section: Biological Treatment For Heavy Crude Oilsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of oil characteristics on the performance of shoreline response operations: A review

Chen

Bi²,

Yue³

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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Marine oil spills are serious ecological disasters that have massive adverse impacts on the environment. The impacts are even worse once the spilled oil is stranded on a shoreline. A series of shoreline cleanup methods are deployed to remove spilled oil, but their performance can be affected by the stranded oil. This review therefore comprehensively investigates the characteristics of spilled oil on the shoreline and explores their effects on the effectiveness of shoreline response operations. First, the five basic groups of spilled oil (i.e., non-persistent light oils, persistent light oils, medium oils, heavy oils, and sinking oils) are discussed and each oil fraction is introduced. Three distribution scenarios of adhered oil on shorelines are also analyzed. The effects of oil characteristics, such as oil type, viscosity, evaporation, and composition, on the performance of chemical treatments, physical methods, and biodegradation are then discussed and analyzed. Finally, the article provides recommendations for future research on aspects of shoreline oiling prevention, quick responses, response tool sets, and other considerations, which may have significant implications for future decision-making and the implementation of shoreline cleanup to effectively remove stranded oil.

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Section: Adhesion Of Spilled Oil On Shoreline Matrixmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Biological Treatment For Heavy Crude Oilsmentioning

confidence: 99%