Long-term effects of agropharmaceutic (pesticide category) use on soil microbial communities and water resources
Pahira S.H., Rinaldy R.
Abstract
Pesticide application in agriculture has significantly increased to enhance crop productivity. However, its long-term use raises concerns regarding soil microbial communities and water resource contamination. This study examines the prolonged impacts of agropharmaceutic (pesticide category) residues on microbial diversity, soil health, and groundwater pollution. The findings reveal that persistent agropharmaceutic exposure alters microbial community structure, reducing beneficial microorganisms while promoting resistant strains. Additionally, agropharmaceutic leaching into water systems contributes to ecological disturbances and human health risks. This research underscores the urgent need for sustainable pest management practices to mitigate environmental damage while maintaining agricultural efficiency.
Pesticide regulations and their malpractice implications on food and environment safety
A comprehensive review on environmental and human health impacts of chemical pesticide usage
Soil microbial analysis via 16S rRNA sequencing
The presence of ovarian endometrioma adversely affect ovarian reserve and response to stimulation but not oocyte quality or IVF/ICSI outcomes: a retrospective cohort study
The Application of Tomato Plant Residue Compost and Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria Improves Soil Quality and Enhances the Ginger Field Soil Bacterial Community
Levels, bioaccumulation and biomagnification of pesticide residues in a tropical freshwater food web
Biogeochemical cycles and biodiversity as key drivers of ecosystem services provided by soils
Current advances in treatment technologies for removal of emerging contaminants from water – A critical review
Input constraints to food production: the impact of soil degradation
Local applications but global implications: Can pesticides drive microorganisms to develop antimicrobial resistance?