Ecological-cenotic role of phytogenous fields of Scots pine on coal dumps

Ufimtsev, Vladimir; Belanov, Ivan P.; Kupriyanov, O. A.

doi:10.1134/s1995425516010169

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Stemmacantha carthamoides grows in all the conditions considered. Pine (Pinus sylvestris) is actively used for the reclamation of dumps in Kuzbass [165]. In the study of Tsandekova [166], the stability of Pinus sylvestris grown in various ecological conditions of disturbed coal mine lands was evaluated by the activity of peroxidase in needles and the vital state of plantings.…”

Section: Russian Experience In Reclamation Of Disturbed Landsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview of Carbon Footprint of Coal Mining to Curtail Greenhouse Gas Emissions

et al. 2022

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Despite the trend of a transition to “clean” energy, the coal industry still plays a significant role in the global economy. The constant need for raw materials and energy for production leads to an environmental crisis—an increase in the content of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, especially in the mining regions. The purpose of this study was to analyze the impact of the carbon footprint on the environment and to study ways to reduce the negative impact of coal mining enterprises on the ecology. To analyze the chosen topic, the available reviews and research articles on the impact of the carbon footprint of coal mining enterprises, and the ways to reduce it and restore the biodiversity of wastelands, were used. It was found out that a complete ban on the extraction and use of coal in the industry will not lead to the desired result. The main ways to reduce the negative impact of coal mining enterprises on the environment were considered. The most promising direction for reducing the carbon footprint is the restoration of the vegetation cover by phytoremediation methods and the creation of carbon landfills in reclaimed territories in technogenically polluted coal mining regions.

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Section: Russian Experience In Reclamation Of Disturbed Landsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview of Carbon Footprint of Coal Mining to Curtail Greenhouse Gas Emissions

et al. 2022

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“…When planning the reclamation of the territory disturbed as a result of industrial development, it is very important to choose the biological components of the re-cultivation process. When implementing the biological part of re-cultivation, soil mixtures, as well as plant objects, mainly fast-growing trees and shrubs, are traditionally used [2,3]. It is shown that on the territory of Kuzbass on a production scale, forest re-cultivation is mainly carried out, and at the stage of scientific research there are works to improve the substrate of plant nutrition and create sustainable phytosystems in the reclaimed territories.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vermiculture as a biotechnological method of recultivation of disturbed lands in the post-mining system

et al. 2021

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The article shows the prospects of using the technology of vermicomposting for the biological re-cultivation of disturbed mining areas. The valuable properties of vermicompost as a component of soil-substituting mixtures for use in the re-cultivation of disturbed areas are considered. The expediency of using plant waste for the preparation of soil-substituting substrates is shown. The presence of special agrochemical properties of vermicompost obtained during the processing of plant waste (leaf litter) by the Eisenia fetida Savigny culture is experimentally established. The pH values and the content of calcium ions in the vermicompost based on poplar leaf litter were significantly higher than in the vermicompost based on horse manure – 7.61 vs. 6.98 and 112.3 vs. 83 mg-eq. / kg, respectively. Germination of wheat seeds on extracts from vermicompost obtained from poplar litter led to a statistically significant increase in the mass of the formed roots compared to seeds germinated on tap water.

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Ecological-cenotic role of phytogenous fields of Scots pine on coal dumps

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

An Overview of Carbon Footprint of Coal Mining to Curtail Greenhouse Gas Emissions

An Overview of Carbon Footprint of Coal Mining to Curtail Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Vermiculture as a biotechnological method of recultivation of disturbed lands in the post-mining system

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