Wuhan University Journal of Natural Sciences · 2008 · 43 citations · 10 references
Veterinary MedicineEnvironmental SciencesToxicologyEcotoxicologyEnvironmental ToxicologyHeavy Metal ToxicologyEnvironmental Heavy Metal ExposureHeavy Metal BioaccumulationHeavy Metal ContaminationHeavy Metal MetabolismMetal ToxicityMushroom CultivationBioaccumulation Of ElementsHeavy Metal BiomagnificationHeavy Metal Contamination In Agricultural SoilsHeavy Metal UptakeTrace Metal Bioaccumulation
The heavy metal bioaccumulation levels of 13 species of mushrooms were studied. 13 different species of wild mushrooms growing in China were analyzed for Cu, Zn, Pb, Cd, and As. Contents of Cu, Zn, Cd and Pb in mushroom and Cu, Zn in soil were tested by atomic absorption spectrometer (AAS), and As in samples by atomic fluorescent light (AFL). Contents of Cd and Pb in soil were analyzed by graphite furnace AAS. The results showed that contents of Cu, Pb, Cd, and As in Termitomyces microcarpus were the highest in the tested mushroom samples, which were 135.00, 13.28, 65.30, and 1.60 mg·kg−1 (dry biomass) respectively, and the corresponding bioconcentration factor (BCF) for Cu and Cd was 57 and 1 674 separately, which was the highest data in 13 mushroom species. The capability of Boletus griseus for Cd accumulation was very strong with BCF of 300. when people consume the wild edible mushrooms, contents of Cd and Pb should be greatly considered.
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Heavy metals in mushrooms and their relationship with soil characteristics
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