Aerobic Aquatic Soil Metabolism of Pesticides in Water- and Sediment-Spiked Systems
Rika Kodaka, Terumi Sugano, Manabu Tsuzuki, Toshiyuki Katagi, Yoshiyuki Takimoto
Abstract
Open-access reader
Rika Kodaka, Terumi Sugano, Manabu Tsuzuki, Toshiyuki Katagi, Yoshiyuki Takimoto
Abstract
Open-access reader
The metabolism of fenitrothion and diethofencarb in aerobic aquatic soil was examined following either water or sediment application. The more hydrophobic fenitrothion rapidly distributed from water to sediment, while a more gradual adsorption of diethofencarb by sediment was observed with insignificant biodegradation. Release of diethofencarb from the spiked sediment was observed but degradation via ester cleavage and reduction of the nitro group with more bound residues resulted in less of a release of fenitrothion into water. The distribution profiles of the pesticides and their metabolites depended on their adsorption and diffusivity in the sediment phase. The TOXSWA program was useful for evaluating the dissipation profiles of the water-applied pesticides. © Pesticide Science Society of Japan
OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The metabolism of fenitrothion and diethofencarb in aerobic aquatic soil was examined following either water or sediment application. The more hydrophobic fenitrothion rapidly distributed from water to sediment, while a more gradual adsorption of diethofencarb by sediment was observed with insignificant biodegradation. Release of diethofencarb from the spiked sediment was observed but degradation via ester cleavage and reduction of the nitro group with more bound residues resulted in less of a release of fenitrothion into water. The distribution profiles of the pesticides and their metabolites depended on their adsorption and diffusivity in the sediment phase. The TOXSWA program was useful for evaluating the dissipation profiles of the water-applied pesticides. © Pesticide Science Society of Japan
Key concepts: Fenitrothion, Pesticide, Environmental chemistry, Sediment, Chemistry, Pyrethroid, Bioavailability, Biodegradation