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	<ref>Boopathy, R. (2000). Factors limiting bioremediation technologies. ''Bioresource Technology'', 74, 63-67</ref>		<ref>Boopathy, R. (2000). Factors limiting bioremediation technologies. ''Bioresource Technology'', 74, 63-67</ref>
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		+	<ref>Balba, M.T., Al-Awadhi, N., Al-Daher, R. (1998). Bioremediation of oil-contaminated soil: microbiological methods for feasibility assessment and field evaluation. ''Journal of Microbiological Methods'', 32, 155-164.</ref>
	==Species Types Involved==		==Species Types Involved==

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Revision as of 10:47, 21 March 2013

Contents 1 Use of Fungi in Remediation 1.1 Introduction 2 History 3 Processes Involved 3.1 In situ 3.2 Ex situ 3.3 Metabolic Processes 4 Species Types Involved

Use of Fungi in Remediation

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Introduction

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History

Processes Involved

In situ

Ex situ

Metabolic Processes

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Species Types Involved

• It has been observed that a wide variety of fungal species have proved effective in remediation treatment; more notably are those of Basidiomycota and Ascomycota. Although these phylum's dominate the majority of the fungi used in remediation, there is evidence that Zygomycota and Glycomycota may also be effective. Within the studies it is reiterated that the reason for the effectiveness of the fungi in remediation lies in the activity of the corresponding enzymes.

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