Sulphamethazine in poultry manure changes carbon and nitrogen mineralisation in soils

Yasser M. Awad; Yong Sik Ok; Avanthi Deshani Igalavithana; Young Han Lee; Yeon Kyu Sonn; Adel R.A. Usman; Mohammad I. Al-Wabel; Sang Soo Lee

doi:10.1080/02757540.2016.1216104

Sulphamethazine in poultry manure changes carbon and nitrogen mineralisation in soils

Yasser M. Awad, Yong Sik Ok, Avanthi Deshani Igalavithana, Young Han Lee, Yeon Kyu Sonn, Adel R.A. Usman, Mohammad I. Al-Wabel, Sang Soo Lee

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

24 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Antibiotics are newly emerging organic pollutants in manure, soil, vegetables and water. Animal manure application might be leading to the accumulation of antibiotics in the farmland. However, the effect of sulphamethazine (SMZ) on the soil microbial community was scarcely investigated. This study was aimed to evaluate the impact of SMZ on poultry manure, on the structure and function of microbial community, carbon mineralisation, and changes in nitrogen forms in soil via an incubation experiment lasting 56 d. The treatments consisted of poultry manure at 1% wt (PM), PM containing 20 mg kg⁻¹ SMZ (PM + 20SMZ) and PM containing 100 mg kg⁻¹ SMZ (PM + 100SMZ), along with the untreated soil (control). Solid phase extraction was performed to measure the SMZ concentration in soils using high-pressure liquid chromatography. The cumulative CO₂-C was increased in all treated soils over the incubation period compared to the control. The PM + 100SMZ had the highest increase in cumulative CO₂-C from the soil at 56 d of incubation. The treatment of PM + 20SMZ showed a short-term decrease in nitrification rate in the soils at 1 d by altering the microbial community composition with 17% dissimilarity and decreasing the abundance of bacteria compared to PM-treated soil. The PM + 100SMZ increased C mineralisation in the soil.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	899-918
Number of pages	20
Journal	Chemistry and Ecology
Volume	32
Issue number	10
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/02757540.2016.1216104
Publication status	Published - 2016 Nov 25
Externally published	Yes

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
This work was supported by the National Research Foundation of Korea Grant funded by the Korean Government [grant number NRF-2013R1A1A2057582], the Korea Ministry of Environment as Geo-Advanced Innovative Action Project [grant number G112-00056-0004-0], and Kangwon National University.

Publisher Copyright:
© 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.

Keywords

Antibiotics
C/N mineralisation
microbial community
poultry manure
sulphamethazine

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Ecology
General Environmental Science
General Earth and Planetary Sciences

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10.1080/02757540.2016.1216104

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title = "Sulphamethazine in poultry manure changes carbon and nitrogen mineralisation in soils",

abstract = "Antibiotics are newly emerging organic pollutants in manure, soil, vegetables and water. Animal manure application might be leading to the accumulation of antibiotics in the farmland. However, the effect of sulphamethazine (SMZ) on the soil microbial community was scarcely investigated. This study was aimed to evaluate the impact of SMZ on poultry manure, on the structure and function of microbial community, carbon mineralisation, and changes in nitrogen forms in soil via an incubation experiment lasting 56 d. The treatments consisted of poultry manure at 1% wt (PM), PM containing 20 mg kg−1 SMZ (PM + 20SMZ) and PM containing 100 mg kg−1 SMZ (PM + 100SMZ), along with the untreated soil (control). Solid phase extraction was performed to measure the SMZ concentration in soils using high-pressure liquid chromatography. The cumulative CO2-C was increased in all treated soils over the incubation period compared to the control. The PM + 100SMZ had the highest increase in cumulative CO2-C from the soil at 56 d of incubation. The treatment of PM + 20SMZ showed a short-term decrease in nitrification rate in the soils at 1 d by altering the microbial community composition with 17% dissimilarity and decreasing the abundance of bacteria compared to PM-treated soil. The PM + 100SMZ increased C mineralisation in the soil.",

keywords = "Antibiotics, C/N mineralisation, microbial community, poultry manure, sulphamethazine",

author = "Awad, {Yasser M.} and Ok, {Yong Sik} and Igalavithana, {Avanthi Deshani} and Lee, {Young Han} and Sonn, {Yeon Kyu} and Usman, {Adel R.A.} and Al-Wabel, {Mohammad I.} and Lee, {Sang Soo}",

note = "Funding Information: This work was supported by the National Research Foundation of Korea Grant funded by the Korean Government [grant number NRF-2013R1A1A2057582], the Korea Ministry of Environment as Geo-Advanced Innovative Action Project [grant number G112-00056-0004-0], and Kangwon National University. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.",

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AU - Ok, Yong Sik

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AU - Sonn, Yeon Kyu

AU - Usman, Adel R.A.

AU - Al-Wabel, Mohammad I.

AU - Lee, Sang Soo

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N2 - Antibiotics are newly emerging organic pollutants in manure, soil, vegetables and water. Animal manure application might be leading to the accumulation of antibiotics in the farmland. However, the effect of sulphamethazine (SMZ) on the soil microbial community was scarcely investigated. This study was aimed to evaluate the impact of SMZ on poultry manure, on the structure and function of microbial community, carbon mineralisation, and changes in nitrogen forms in soil via an incubation experiment lasting 56 d. The treatments consisted of poultry manure at 1% wt (PM), PM containing 20 mg kg−1 SMZ (PM + 20SMZ) and PM containing 100 mg kg−1 SMZ (PM + 100SMZ), along with the untreated soil (control). Solid phase extraction was performed to measure the SMZ concentration in soils using high-pressure liquid chromatography. The cumulative CO2-C was increased in all treated soils over the incubation period compared to the control. The PM + 100SMZ had the highest increase in cumulative CO2-C from the soil at 56 d of incubation. The treatment of PM + 20SMZ showed a short-term decrease in nitrification rate in the soils at 1 d by altering the microbial community composition with 17% dissimilarity and decreasing the abundance of bacteria compared to PM-treated soil. The PM + 100SMZ increased C mineralisation in the soil.

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ER -

Sulphamethazine in poultry manure changes carbon and nitrogen mineralisation in soils

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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