Gopal Mistri’s scientific contributions

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Publications (2)


Figure 1: Tagetes erecta Linn.
A review on phytoremediation capability of Tagetes erecta Linn. against heavy metals
  • Article
  • Full-text available

November 2023

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212 Reads

Journal Of Advanced Zoology

Supriya Kumar Bose

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Arpita Chakraborty

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Keya Mandal

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[...]

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Sabyasachi Ghosh

Now a days, Phytoremediation is treated as a set of emerging techniques that use several selected plants to contain, eradicate, immobilize or degrade contaminants from water and soil in order to clean the contaminated sites. Recent researches have directed to the application of non-edible floriculture plants having the capability to erase the toxic metals from polluted environment including their aesthetic value as a good proposal for phytoremediation. The plant Tagetes erecta Linn., locally recognized as Ganda Phul (Marigold) that belongs to the family of Asteraceae can grow widely in heavy metal stress of Cd, Cr, Pb etc. The plant species can absorb and accumulate varieties of contaminated heavy metals like Pb, Cr, As, Cd, Co, Hg etc. This article includes a brief overview about the toxic impact of the Cr, Cd, and Pb on the plant. In addition, the discussion highlights recent progress on the application of phytoremediation competence of the plant, Tagetes erecta Linn. concerning with the heavy metals.

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Figure 1: Phytoremediation Techniques used in aquatic habitats
Different aquatic plants and also their accumulation capability (Ali et al., 2020; Mohebi and Nazari et al., 2021)
Aquatic Plants in phytoremediation of contaminated water: Recent knowledge and future prospects

August 2023

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136 Reads

Journal Of Advanced Zoology

The increase of heavy metals in natural resources, including land and water has been rapidly raised due to a variety of natural methods, higher agricultural activities, contaminated irrigation water, speedy industrial development, amplified industrial wastes and mining. Heavy metals (HM) are able to remain in the environment longer time and go in the food chain, and ultimately accumulate in humans for biomagnification since they are not biodegradable. HMs contamination is extremely dangerous for humans and the ecology due to its poisonous nature. Traditional methods of cleanup are expensive and could harm the environment. Therefore, phytoremediation is an alternate method via plants to eliminate toxic HMs from the atmosphere as well as to avoid additional contamination, due to its environment-friendly, economic, efficient, exclusive and cost-effective approach. Aquatic plants can be utilized to decontaminate the contaminated sites as they are not food crops, thus reducing the danger of food chain contamination. Here, sources of HMs and their impact on human health have been briefly discussed. Several phytoremediation techniques and factors affecting the phytoremediation methods are also described. In addition, different strategies to decontaminate the metal-polluted water using aquatic plants are also reviewed. Finally, future perspectives for usages of aquatic plants in phytoremediation techniques were briefly summarised.