A Review in Potential Applications of Cyanobacteria in Industrial Effluents

Exploring the Potential of Cyanobacteria for Industrial Effluent Treatment

by Dr. Rambir .*,

- Published in Journal of Advances and Scholarly Researches in Allied Education, E-ISSN: 2230-7540

Volume 12, Issue No. 2, Jan 2017, Pages 559 - 565 (7)

Published by: Ignited Minds Journals


ABSTRACT

Biodiversity and its utilization of cyanobacteria for the treatment of local and mechanical effluents have gotten more consideration amid the current years. Cyanobacteria have the ability to use nitrogenous mixes, smelling salts and phosphates also, they aggregate metal particles, for example, Cr, Co, Cu and Zn successfully. It has been watched that immobilized cyanobacteria have more noteworthy potential than its partners, i.e., free cells. Immobilization of cyanobacteria has been broadly detailed with significant achievement. The present investigation concentrated consideration on the audit of papers potential utilization of cyanobacteria for the removal of overwhelming metal particles, supplements, pesticide from the waste water of various effluents.

KEYWORD

Cyanobacteria, Industrial effluents, Biodiversity, Treatment, Nitrogenous compounds, Ammonia, Phosphates, Metal particles, Immobilization, Heavy metal ions, Nutrients, Pesticide, Wastewater

INTRODUCTION

Usage of cyanobacteria in profluent treatment is a current marvel. The thought was proposed by (Caldwell, 1946) and beginning tests were performed by (Oswald, et. al., 1957). Since 1980, energy of utilizing cyanobacteria in squander water treatment has expanded and from that point forward a few papers have showed up (Noue & Proulx, 1988, Shelef & Soeder, 1980, Hsin, 1950). It can possibly take up outer supplements, for example, ammonium, nitrate, orthophosphate and overwhelming metals (Prakasham & Rai, 1992). Henceforth it could be a decent contender for tertiary treatment of urban, farming, mechanical effluents, thus, helps in taking care of eutrophication and metal lethality issue in sea-going biological communities. Cyanobacteria, otherwise called blue green growth involve a one of a kind gathering of life forms with overall dispersion. These are considered as green growth in light of their minute morphology, pigmentation and oxygen advancing photosynthesis. They are by a long shot the biggest gathering of photosynthetic prokaryotic as judged by their far reaching event, recurrence, wealth and morphological decent variety. The current past investigations on cyanobacteria have underscored their imperative part in biological communities. They develop at wherever and in any condition where dampness and daylight are accessible. Notwithstanding, particular green growth develop in particular condition and in this way their distributional example, environment, periodicity, subjective and quantitative events contrast broadly. The plenitude and structure of blue green algal populace in surface waters of lakes and lakes have been talked about by numerous laborers. It is said that they thrive well either in supplements rich warm water or now and again in water with evidently low temperature and splendid light conditions (Fogg, 1975, Fritsch, 1940, Philipose, 1960, Seenayya, 1972). The significant issue in usage of microorganisms in any modern or waste water treatment is collecting of the biomass. This is tackled by the procedure of immobilization. Indeed, even since its revelation it has been utilized as a part of different application, contingent upon the reasonableness of immobilizing materials, biomass and cross connecting material. Immobilization procedure is basic in squander water treatment as well as in different businesses (Prakasham & Ramakrishna, 1998). This blocks the utilization of supporting material got either normally including agar, alginate and carrageenan or synthetics, for example, polyacrylamide and polyurethane. Between these two normal polymers have leverage over fake polymers because of last's harmfulness on biomass.

CYANOBACTERIA IN INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS

There are various reports managing the floristic and environment of lentic and lotic green growth.

Dr. Rambir*

Rai & Kumar, 1976, Rai & Kumar, 1977, Tarar, 1998, Trivedi, 1982). In creation of new water framework, green growth in squander water are presented to various ecological pressure and an examination the path for additionally squander treatment customized utilizing the marker species. In the light of this, numerous examiners begin chipping away at the biodiversity of green growth and especially cyanobacteria in various mechanical effluents. Such examinations have been done with some mechanical effluents, for example, oil refinery, manure manufacturing plant and bottling works (Kumar, 1974), refineries (Selvam, 2008), Dye, Paper process, Sugar plant and pharmaceutical (Vijayakumar, 2007). In every one of the examinations, it has been accounted for that cyanobacteria ruled over other gathering of green growth. Among cyanobacteria, Oscillatoria is observed to be the overwhelming family took after by Phormidium, Lyngbya and some unicellular structures. Most profluent contains low oxygen, direct level of supplements and required pH for the thrived development of cyanobacteria. Numerous researchers detailed of the same as the explanation behind the wealth of cyanobacteria in mechanical effluents. These discoveries demonstrate that there are sure types of cyanobacteria which are tolerant to contamination and oppose natural pressure caused by the contamination. Such species can be utilized as 'Marker species' or pointers of specific living space as pointed out by (Vijayakumar, 2005, Vijayakumar, 2005) The marker species generally speak to the real survivors of the living space and their wealth show their adjustment to know territory.

PART OF CYANOBACTERIA IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT

Cyanobacteria have for some time been perceived as having colossal potential for use in biotechnology, particularly in horticulture, and now gradually float is towards their utilization in wastewater treatment, in view of the accompanying reasons. • Cyanobacterial development does not require vitality rich mixes like other non-photograph engineered microorganisms. • Cyanobacteria have basic development necessities which utilize water as a wellspring of hesitant. This character gives them as edge over other photosynthetic microbes. • Many cyanobacteria consolidate photosynthesis and nitrogen obsession. This is • Cyanobacterial biomass creation is in wealth and this can be utilized as nourishment for creatures (Mosbach, 1987) a vital hotspot for extraction of high esteem substances like vitamins and medication intermediates (Venkararamanan, 1994) Nitrogen obsession (Stewart, et. al., 1987) hydrogen generation (Mosbach, 1987), light vitality photograph change and amino corrosive generation. • They are natural agreeable and don't make danger other biotic segments. • Separation of cyanobacterial biomass is substantially simpler than other microbial biomass because of their size.

UTILIZATIONS OF CYANOBACTERIA

A couple of cyanobacterial strains were utilized by different creators in squander water treatment and these under research facility conditions (Noue & Proulx, 1988, De, et. al., 1990, Lee, et. al., 1995, Rai & Mallick, 1992). A couple of studies do show cyanobacterial strains having potential in treating effluents from essential settled swine (Canizares, et. al., 1991), Paper process, sewage (Manoharan & Subramanian, 1992, Manoharan & Subramanian, 1992) Phenolic mixes (Klekner & Kosaric, 1992), Dairy (Boominathan, 2000) Dye, (Vijayakumar, 2005) and Sago Industires (Kasthuri, 2008). However none of the cyanobacterial strains have been economically misused.

IMMOBILIZED CYANOBACTERIA

The use of cyanobacterial societies for particular and use in gushing treatment has been accounted for. The utilization of free cells is fairly uncommon in contrast with immobilized cells, since immobilization of cells offers different favorable circumstances and the procedure is practical. A few analysts have concentrated on immobilized cyanobacteria for treating mechanical effluents. A few techniques for immobilization of cyanobacteria have been accounted for in writing. However, dominant part of the works relate to ensnarement of cells in common polymers (Noue & Proulx, 1988, Prakasham & Ramakrishna, 1998, Mallick & Rai, 1994) or engineered polymers (Garbisu, et. al., 1993, Garbisu, et. al., 1994) a couple of reports are accessible on cross connecting with different mixes. The suitability of the cells is influenced by the cross-connecting operators, however the auxiliary security is improved in contrast with entanglement in common polymers.

Dr. Rambir*

biomass, the cross-connecting material utilized for immobilization is found to the change the condition of waste water treatment (Leusch, et. al., 1995), Stability and mechanical properties of immobilizing framework (Holan, et. al., 1993) a few cross-connecting materials are accounted for in the writing, they incorporate; aldehydes, polysaccharides, sulphones, vinylketones and epoxy (Prakasham & Ramakrishna, 1998).

REMOVAL OF SUPPLEMENTS

Numerous examinations have shown the accomplishment of utilizing the algal societies to expel supplements from squander water rich in nitrogenous and phosphorous mixes (Chan, et. al., 1979, Neos & Varma, 1966, Oswald, et. al., 1978, Saxena, et. al., 1974) and subsequently they have been utilized widely in adjustment lakes and in tertiary treatment of sewage for the removal of poisons from the waste water. Suspended development of microalgae is one of the natural procedures for the removal of nitrogenous mixes from squander waters. A few types of microalgae especially cyanobacteria, for example, Oscillatoria (Vijayakumar, 2005, Vijayakumar, et. al., 2005) (Manoharan & Subramanian, 1992, Boominathan, 2000, Fogg & Thake, 1987, Hashimato & Furukawa, 1989, Manoharan & Subramanian, 1993) Phormidium (Blier, et. al., 1995, De, et. al., 1989, Pouliot, et. al., 1989) Aphanocapsa (Boominathan, 2000) and Westiellopsis (Vijayakumar, 2005) have been effectively utilized for the treatment of effluents from different businesses. These investigations presumed that cyanobacteria effectively take-up nitrogenous mixes, Phosphorus from the effluents and in this manner lessening the contamination stack. In spite of the fact that suspended development of microalgae is one of the natural procedures for the removal of supplements from the waste waters, a few troubles restrain the handy use of suspended microalgae which incorporate (I) monospecifiates and great task conditions are difficult to be kept up and (ii) microalgae are hard to be isolated from the profluent before release and thus, just couple of process, for example, adjustment lake (Li, et. al., 1991) and high rate algal lake (Rai & Kumar, 1977) have been created. As of late, the utilization of immobilization to entangle microalgae for removal of supplements from squander waters indicates potential to take care of the above issues (Noue & Proulx, 1988, Vijayakumar, 2005, Lee, et. al., 1995, Boominathan, 2005, Chavallier & Noue, 1985, Robinson, et. al., 1988) A few networks, for example, agarose (Wikstrom, et. al., 1982), Carageenen (Chavallier, et. al., 1985), chitson (Noue & Proulx, 1988), alginate (Philipose, 1960, Robinson, et. al., 1988) and polyurethane froth (Philipose, 1960, Garbisu, et. al., 1993, Vijayakumar, microalgae process including immobilized cells have been endeavored in the treatment of effluents containing materials, for example, phenols (Wisecarver & Fan, 1989), paper process ooze (Gijzen, et. al., 1988), refinery waters (Selvam, 2008), elastic press squanders (Jayachandran, et. al., 1944), olive oil process squanders (Vassilev, et. al., 1997), journal squander waters (Boominathan, 2005) and color profluent including shading removal (Vijayakumar, 2005, Vijayakumar, et. al., 2005). From the above investigations it is reasoned that immobilized microalgae are more productive in expelling different supplements from squander water than suspended development.

REMOVAL OF METAL

Expanded utilization of metals and chemicals in different ventures like mining, mineral preparing and additional metallurgical tasks is disturbing which brings about the generation of substantial amounts of watery effluents which contain elevated amounts of metals. Such effluents posture ecological transfer issue. Removal of such lethal metals from effluents to the ecologically satisfactory cutoff points utilizing financially savvy and natural inviting way accept an extraordinary centrality. Cyanobacteria groups high metal assimilation limit and high duplication rate. Such characters have empowered the use of this microbial biomass in detoxification of effluents (Darnall, et. al., 1986) and have an edge over customary waste water treatment offices (Modak & Natarajan, 1995). Also, cyanoabacteria being photosynthetic in nature give a positive condition to removal of overwhelming metals from the earth in light of the fact that their inside pH is right around two units higher than encompassing fluid (Kuenen, et. al., 1986), and henceforth it gives protection from mass exchange of items out of the biofilm (Liehr, et. al., 1994). By and large, immobilized cyanobacteria have more potential in metal removal than their free living partner (Singh, et. al., 1989, Gijzen, et. al., 1988) Immobilized Anabaena doliolum demonstrated an expanded take-up of Cu and Fe, i.e., in the request of 45 and 23 for every penny higher than that of free living cells (Rai & Mallick, 1992). While (Mallick & Rai, 1994) working with immobilized A. doliolum demonstrated that Cr and Ni removal by free living cells were 15 to 20 for every penny and 10 to 30 percent less contrasted and that of immobilized cells. The instrument of metal removal by microorganisms is for the most part dynamic process and happens in two stages: (I) A fast authoritative of alert to the adversely charged gatherings of cell dividers and (ii)

Dr. Rambir*

cells is credited to improved photosynthetic vitality profitability of immobilized cells. Be that as it may, higher metal take-up because of expanded cell divider porousness in immobilized cells isn't discounted (Kuenen, et. al., 1986). Distinctive metal take-up contemplates with marine algal biomass demonstrated that the ingestion of substantial metals by biomass relies upon the extent of the molecule and such take-up is inside one request of greatness. Lead is observed to be the best sorbed metal took after by others in diminishing request and it is built up that keeping the metal particle focus steady (200mg/l the adsorption limit of glutaraldehyde cross¬linked Sargassum fluitans is pb > Compact disc > Cu > Ni > Zn (Leusch, et. al., 1995). Nonetheless, the adsorption limit of biomass changes with the adjustment in metal particle fixation and it is discovered that at low focus the removal productivity is more (Boominathan, 2005).

REMOVAL OF PESTICIDES

The bioaccumulation and biomagnifications of remaining bug sprays in phytoplankton's which constitute the essential makers in the natural way of life are organically and toxicologically critical. It is entrenched that algal biomass have bigger surface are pulling in biophilic pesticide atoms accordingly helping in anticipating the effect of contamination in amphibian framework consideration on the use of green growth, especially Cyanobacteria for removal of toxicants from squander water treatment and as bioassay living beings for testing the poisonous quality of chemicals has been attracted late years. Contingent upon the sort, natural property and centralization of pesticides and the algal strains, their impact could be inhibitory, specific or even stimulator. It has been watched that cyanobacterial structures utilized as a part of biofertilizers are equipped for enduring pesticides levels suggested for fields applications. Bug sprays are for the most part less poisonous to BGA than their pesticides. Cyanobacteria have been accounted for to gather high grouping of bug sprays. Synechococcus prolongs, Anacystics nidulans and Microcystes aeruginosa have possessed the capacity to debase numerous organophosphorus and organochlnine bug sprays from the sea-going framework. Therefore it appears that cyanobacteria can be mass refined in squander water tidal pond to corrupt natural issue, removal of contamination stack and to meet the necessity on nitrogenous manures with negligible speculation contrasted with the ordinary waste water treatment plant. comprehension of the impact of these waters on the physiology and natural chemistry of these living beings. Presently genuine endeavor has yet been made toward this path. Just a couple have examined (Boominathan, 2005, Manoharan & Subramanian, 1992, Manoharan & Subramanian, 1992, Manoharan & Subramanian, 1993, Vijayakumar, 2005) the impact of effluents on the physiology and organic chemistry of the cyanobacterial frameworks. To create appropriate and productive treatment framework, it is compulsory to comprehend the shared impact and collaborations between the effluents and the living beings, with the goal that controls to enhance the treatment framework end up possible and thus the future situation must to choose reasonable strains of cyanobacteria which would be insignificantly affected by the unfavorable conditions in the profluent, however would help expelling contaminations maximally (Gipps & Coller, 1980).

CONCLUSION

The utilization of cyanobacterial societies for the treatment of mechanical effluents has been all around perceived. Consequently, these examinations however show the capability of cyanobacteria and are not dependable unless substantial scale field trails are finished. More research is wanted to get ready reusable immobilized particles containing cyanobacteria. Endeavors ought to be made to search for shabby frameworks and materials. The building examines utilizing cyanobacteria are required. It is fundamental to embrace extensive scale designing examinations utilizing free or immobilized cells for the treatment of effluents. Parallel examinations on physiology and biochemical parts of cyanobacterial refined novel strategies for immobilization including co-immobilization of different species are required to be improved the situation harmonious association among them which will bring about synergetic upgrade of removal abilities.

REFERENCES

Blier R, laliberte G, de la Noue J (1995) Tertiary treatment of cheddar fabricating plant Anaerobic spouting with Phormidiuim bohneri and Micractinium pusilllum. Bioresour Technol 52: pp. 151-155. Boominathan M (2000) Joint effort of Spirulina platensis with tasteless radiating. Bharathidasan School, Tiruchiraplli, India. Boominathan M (2005) Bioremediation contemplates on dairy radiating using cyanobacteria.

Dr. Rambir*

Tamilnadu, India. Caldwell DH (1946) Sewage Oxidation Lakes: Execution, Action and Framework. Sewage Work J 18: pp. 433-458. Canizares RO, Rivas L, Montes C, Dorminguez AR (1991) Flowed air through swine-misuse water treatment with K-carrageenan-immobilized Spirulina maxima. Bioresour Technol 47: pp. 89-91. Chan KY, Wong KH, Wong PK (1979) Nitrogen and phosphorus removal from sewage spouting with high saltiness by Chlorella salina. Environ Study 18: pp. 139-146. Chavallier P, de la Noue J (1985) Wastewater supplement departure with microalgae immobilized in carrageenan. Protein Microb Technol 7: pp. 621-624. Darnall DW, Greene B, Henzl MT, Hosea JM, McPherson RA, et al. (1986) Particular recovery of gold and other metal particles from an algal biomass. Environ Sci Technol 20: 206-208. De la Noue J, Basseres A (1989) Biotreatment of anaerobically handled swine compost with microalgae. Biol Misuses 29: pp. 17-31. De la Noue, Chevalier P, Prouk D (1990) Misuse Water Treatment by Immobilized cells. CRC Press, New York. Fogg GE (1975) Algal social orders and Phytoplankton Condition, The School of Wisconsin crush, USA. Fogg GE, Thake B (1987) Algal social orders and Phytoplankton Nature. The School Wisconsin Press. Fritsch FE (1940) A couple of parts of condition of freshwater green development (with extraordinary Reference to static waters). J Ecol 19: 233-272. Garbisu C, Entryway DO, Serra JL (1993) Ejection of phosphate by foam Immobilized Phormidium laminosum in group and reliable stream bioreactors. J Chem Technol Biotechnol 57: pp. 181-189. Garbisu C, Entryway DO, Sierra JL (1994) Nitrate and Nitrite Take-up by Free-Living and Immobilized N-Started Cells of Phormidium laminosum.

148.

Gijzen HJ, Schoemakers TJM, Caerteling CGM, Vogels GD (1988) Anaerobic defilement of paper process slop in two phase digester Containing rumen micro¬organisms and colonized polyurethane foam. Biotechnol Lett 10: pp. 61-66. Gipps JF, Coller BAW (1980) Game plan of a-keto acids from amino acids using immobilized microorganisms, 2: pp. 254-258. Gunale VR (1991) Algal society as pointer of pollution. J Environ Bull 3: 223-232. Hashimato S, Furukawa K (1989) Supplement ejection from discretionary profluent by filamentous green development. J Develop Bioengg 67: pp. 62-69. Holan Z R, Volesky B, Presetyo I (1993) Biosorption of cadmium by biomass of marine green development. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 41: pp. 819-825. Hsin TP (1950) Proceeding of the Widespread Symposium on Biogas. Littler scale green development and Trained creatures Misuse, Taipei, Taiwan. Jayachandran K, Suresh PV, Chandrasekaran M (1944) A novel Acinetobacter sp. for treating especially acidic flexible latex centrifugation exuding. Biotechnol Lett 16: pp. 649-654. Kanhere ZD, Gunale VR (1997) Phytoplankton as indication of organic framework Status: A logical examination of on urban water body. J Bombay Ordinary Chronicled Soc 94: pp. 273-275. Kasthuri J (2008) Joint effort between Coirpigh exuding and the Cyanobacterium Oscillatoria decrease. Bharathidasan School, Tiruchirappalli, India. Klekner V, Kosaric N (1992) Degradation of phenols by green development. Environ Tech 13: pp. 493-501. Kuenen JG, Jongensen BB, Revsbech NP (1986) Oxygen Microprofiles of Spilling channel biofilms. Water Res 20: pp. 1589-1598. Kumar HD, Bisaria GP, Bhandari LM, Rana BC, Sharma V (1974) Natural examinations on green development separated from the

Dr. Rambir*

Lee CM, Lu C, Lu WM, Chen PC (1995) Ejection of nitrogenous Blends from wastewaters using immobilized cyanobacteria Anabaena CH3. Environ Technol 16: pp. 701-713. Leusch A, Holan ZR, Volesky B (1995) Biosorption of considerable metals (Reduced plate, Cu, Ni, Pb, Zn) by misleadingly invigorated biomass of marine green development. J Chem Technol Biotechnol 62: pp. 279-288. Li J, Wang J, Zhang J (1991) Ejection of Supplement Salts Regarding Green development in Lakes. Water Sci Technol 24: 75-83. Liehr SK , Chen HJ, Lin SH (1994) Metals ejection by algal biofilms. Water Sci Technol 30: pp. 59-68. Mallick N, Rai LC (1994) Removal of inorganic particles from wastewaters by immobilized microalgae. World J Microbiol Biotechnol 10: pp. 439-443. Manoharan C, Subramanian G (1992) Collaboration between paper process spouting and the Cyanobacterium Oscillatoria pseudogeminata. Var. unigranulata. Study Res 11: pp. 73-84. Manoharan C, Subramanian G (1992) Sewage-cyanobacterial collaboration A relevant investigation. IJEP 12: pp. 254-258. Manoharan C, Subramanian G (1993) Feasibility considers on using cyanobacteria in Ossein spouting treatment. Indian J Environ Prosperity 35: pp. 88-96. Modak JM, Natarajan KA (1995) Biosorption of metals using nonliving biomass-a review. Minerals and Metallurgical Dealing with 12: pp. 189-196. Mosbach K (1987) Systems in enzymology. (Volume 35), Insightful Press, New York. Neos C, Varma MM (1966) The departure of phosphate by green development. Wat Sew Works 112: pp. 456-459. Noue JDL, Proulx D (1988) Natural tertiary treatment of urban waste Water with chitosan-immobilized Phormidium. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol 29: pp. 292-297. Oswald WJ, Lee EW, Adan B, Yao KH (1978) New wastewater Treatment system yields an assemble of saleable green development. W.H.O. Record. Philipose MT (1960) Freshwater phytoplankton of inland fisheries. Pro Symp Algalogy, ICAR, New Delhi. Pouliot Y, Buelna G, Racinie C, de la Noue J (1989) Culture of cyanobacteria for tertiary wastewater treatment and biomass creation. Biol Waters 29: pp. 81-91. Prakasham R, Rai A (1992) Cyanobacterial Nitrogen-Fixation. Proc Natl Symp. Prakasham R, Ramakrishna SV (1998) The piece of cyanobacteria in Spouting treatment. J Sci Indust Res 57: pp. 258-265. Rai LC, Kumar HD (1976) Efficient and organic examinations on green development of a couple of common surroundings polluted with fertilizer handling plant exuding. Nova Hedwigia 27: pp. 805-811. Rai LC, Kumar HD (1976) Supplement take up Chlorella vulgaris and Anacystis niduluans isolates from the exuding of a fertilizer preparing plant. Indian Journal of Nature 3: pp. 63-69. Rai LC, Kumar HD (1977) Focuses on the intermittent assortments in the algal Gatherings of a lake dirtied with compost plant profluent. Indian Journal of Condition 4: pp. 124-131. Rai LC, Mallick N (1992) Clearing and assessment of toxic nature of Cu and Fe to Anabaena doliolum and Chlorella vulgaris using free and immobilized cells. World J Microbiol Biotechnol 8: pp. 110-114. Robinson PK, Reeve JO, Goulding KH (1988) Vitality of phosphorus take-up by immobilized Chlorella. Biotechnol Lett 10: pp. 17-20. Saxena PN, Tiwari A, Khan Mother (1974) Effect of Anacystis nidulans on Physicochemical and normal characteristics of rough sewage. Proc Indian Acad Sci 79: pp. 139-146. Seenayya G (1972) Natural examinations in the modest fish of certain freshwater pools of

Dr. Rambir*

Hydrobiologia 39: 247-271. Selvam G (2008) Bioremediation looks at on Refineries profluent Using Cyanobacteria. Bharathidasan School, Tiruchirapalli. Shelef G, Soeder C (1980) Algal Biomass-Creation and occupations. Elsevier/North-Holland Biomedical press, Amsterdam. Singh SP, Verma SK, Singh RK, Pandey PK (1989) Copper take-up by free and immobilized cyanobacterium. FEMS Microbiol Lett 60: pp. 193-196. Stewart WDP, Rowell P, Kerby NW, Reed RH, Machray GC, et al. (1987) N2-settling cyanobacteria and their potential applications. Phil Trans R Soc Lond B 317: pp. 245-258. Tarar JL, Bodhke SS, Charjan VY (1998) Natural examinations on freshwater and dirtied water euglenoids of Nagpur. Intl J Mendel 15: pp. 127-128. Trivedi RK, Ashtekar PV, Patnakar SY, Lokhande SV (1982) Trial looks at on effect of sewage and mechanical waste on mixed Phytoplankton people. In Advances in Biological Investigation, IEO, Kolkata. Vassilev N, Fenice M, Fedirici F, Azcon R (1997) Olive plant wastewater treatment by immobilized cells of Aspergillus niger and its change with dissolvable phosphate. Process Biochem 32: pp. 617-620. Venkararamanan LV (1994) Algal biotechnology in the Asia-Pacific District. School of Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur. Vijayakumar S (2005) Focuses on cyanobacteria in mechanical effluents - A Biological and Sub-nuclear Approach. Bharathidasan School, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, India. Vijayakumar S, Tajudden N, Manoharan C (2005) Some portion of cyanobacteria in the treatment shading industry spouting. Sullying Investigation 24: pp. 69-74. Vijayakumar S, Thajuddin N, Manoharan C (2007) Biodiversity of Cyanobacteria in Industiral effluents. Acta Botanica malacitana 32: pp. 27-34. Wikstrom P, Szwajcer E, Brodelius P, Nilsson K, Mosbach K (1982) Game plan of a-keto acids microorganisms and green development. Biotechnol Lett 4: pp. 153-158. Wisecarver KD, Fan LS (1989) Normal phenol defilement in a gas-liquid solid fluidized bed reactor. Biotechnol Bioeng 33: pp. 1029-1038.

Corresponding Author Dr. Rambir*

Ex Lecturer, University Institute of Engineering and Technology, Maharishi Dayanand University, Rohtak, Haryana

E-Mail – rambir80@gmail.com