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Journal of Applied Sciences and Environmental Management
World Bank assisted National Agricultural Research Project (NARP) - University of Port Harcourt
ISSN: 1119-8362
Vol. 22, No. 2, 2018, pp. 157-167
Bioline Code: ja18029
Full paper language: English
Document type: Review Article
Document available free of charge

Journal of Applied Sciences and Environmental Management, Vol. 22, No. 2, 2018, pp. 157-167

 en Effect of Microorganisms in the Bioremediation of Spent Engine Oil and Petroleum Related Environmental Pollution
ADELEYE, AO; NKEREUWEM, ME; OMOKHUDU, GI; AMOO, AO; SHIAKA, GP & YERIMA, MB

Abstract

The technological developments currently witnessed in the world regarding the utilization of hydrocarbon related products have increasingly brought about all forms of hydrocarbon related environmental pollution. This current review documents the influence of hydrocarbon utilizing microorganisms in bringing about biodegradation of spent engine oil and other petroleum related environmental pollution. Hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria and fungi when given optimum environmental conditions and nutritional requirements have been documented to bring about effective bioremediation of oil polluted environments. This review has compiled the monumental influence of hydrocarbonoclastic microorganisms most especially bacteria and fungi in aiding bioremediation of spent engine oil and other petroleum related environmental pollution. Pseudomonas alcaligenes check for this species in other resources LR14 (59%), Klebsiella aerogenes check for this species in other resources CR21 (62%), Klebsiella pneumoniae check for this species in other resources CR23 (58%), Bacillus coagulans check for this species in other resources CR31 (45%) and Pseudomonas putrefacience CR33 (68%) reportedly exhibited spent engine oil polluted soil degradation rate while Fungi like Aspergillus check for this species in other resources , Cephalosporium check for this species in other resources and Pencillium check for this species in other resources species were also found to be the potential microorganisms responsible for hydrocarbon bioremediation. This current review, equally documents the environmental and nutritional requirements needed by these hydrocarbon oxidizers to accomplish the desired bioremediation process.

Keywords
Bioremediation; spent engine oil; hydrocarbon oxidizers; environmental pollution

 
© Copyright 2018 - Adeleye et al.

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