填埋场中鸟类觅食的污染物传播风险探究

王志杰; 祁程; 楼紫阳; 王罗春; 王川

doi:10.13205/j.hjgc.202404006

填埋场中鸟类觅食的污染物传播风险探究

doi: 10.13205/j.hjgc.202404006

1.上海电力大学环境与化学工程学院,上海 200090;
2.上海交通大学环境与科学工程学院上海市固体废物处理与资源化工程研究中心,上海 200240;
3.上海环境卫生工程设计院有限公司/上海市环境工程设计科学研究院有限公司,上海 200232

基金项目:

高端外国专家项目(G2022037007L)

上海市青年科技启明星计划(22QB1403100)

详细信息

作者简介:
王志杰(2000-),男,硕士研究生,主要研究方向为填埋场污染物控制。zj_wangcs@163.com

通讯作者:
楼紫阳(1980-),男,教授,主要研究方向为生活垃圾填埋场稳定化及二次污染控制。louworld12@sjtu.edu.cn

计量
- 文章访问数: 31
- HTML全文浏览量: 4
- PDF下载量: 5
- 被引次数: 0
出版历程
- 收稿日期: 2023-12-08
- 网络出版日期: 2024-06-01

EXPLORING THE RISK OF POLLUTANT TRANSMISSION THROUGH BIRD FORAGING IN LANDFILLS: A REVIEW

1. School of Environmental and Chemical Engineering, Shanghai University of Electric Power,Shanghai 200090, China;
2. School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai Engineering Research Center of Solid Waste Treatment and Resource,Shanghai 200240, China;
3. Shanghai Environmental Sanitation Engineering Design Institute Co., Ltd., & Shanghai Environmental Engineering Design and Research Institute Co., Ltd.,Shanghai 200232, China

摘要

摘要: 垃圾填埋场中大量的剩余食物吸引鸟类进入觅食。在有机质类垃圾被消耗的同时,塑料、重金属和病原体等污染物也被鸟类携带进入栖息地,对当地生态环境产生潜在影响。基于现有文献报道,梳理了鸟类在填埋场污染物迁移过程中扮演的角色,详细分析了塑料、重金属、抗生素耐药菌通过鸟类传播的具体途径及对环境造成的负面影响。根据鸟类进入填埋场的原因,针对性提出了未来填埋场管理的相关建议。以期在保护鸟类生态的同时,有效降低填埋场内污染物的传播风险及危害程度。
- 填埋场 /
- 鸟类觅食 /
- 污染物扩散 /
- 环境风险
Abstract: The presence of a significant amount of residual food in landfills attracts birds to forage, inadvertently leading to the transportation of pollutants, such as plastics, heavy metals, and pathogens into their habitats, potentially impacting the local ecological environment. Drawing upon existing literature, this review examines the role of birds in the migration of pollutants within landfills, providing a detailed analysis of the specific pathways through which plastics, heavy metals, and antibiotic-resistant bacteria are transmitted by birds, and their negative impacts on the environment. Furthermore, targeted recommendations for future landfill management are proposed based on the reasons for bird entry into landfills. The aim is to protect avian ecology while effectively reducing the transmission risk and severity of pollutants within landfills.
- landfill /
- bird foraging /
- pollutant dispersion /
- environmental risk

HTML全文

参考文献(85)

[1]	HOORNWEG D, BHADA-TATA P, KENNEDY C. Environment: waste production must peak this century[J]. Nature, 2013, 502(7473): 615-617.
[2]	STEPHENS D W, KREBS J R. Foraging theory[M]. Princeton University Press, 1986.
[3]	SORIANO-REDONDO A, FRANCO A M, ACCIO M, et al. Flying the extra mile pays-off: foraging on anthropogenic waste as a time and energy-saving strategy in a generalist bird[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2021, 782: 146843.
[4]	PLAZA P I, LAMBERTUCCI S A. How are garbage dumps impacting vertebrate demography, health, and conservation?[J]. Global Ecology and Conservation, 2017, 12: 9-20.
[5]	XIAOLI C, SHIMAOKA T, XIANYAN C, et al. Characteristics and mobility of heavy metals in an MSW landfill: implications in risk assessment and reclamation[J]. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2007, 144(1/2): 485-491.
[6]	耿晓梦, 赵由才, 夏旻, 等. 存余垃圾中废旧塑料性能演变及资源转化探讨[J]. 中国环境科学, 2021, 41(1): 273-278.
[7]	AKORTIA E, OKONKWO J O, LUPANKWA M, et al. A review of sources, levels, and toxicity of polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) and their transformation and transport in various environmental compartments[J]. Environmental Reviews, 2016, 24(3): 253-273.
[8]	MELNYK A, DETTLAFF A, KUKLIN＇SKA K, et al. Concentration and sources of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in surface soil near a municipal solid waste (MSW) landfill[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2015, 530: 18-27.
[9]	LI J, XI B D, ZHU G H, et al. A critical review of the occurrence, fate and treatment of per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) in landfills[J]. Environ Res, 2023,218: 114980.
[10]	LIU X, YANG S, WANG Y Q, et al. Metagenomic analysis of antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) during refuse decomposition[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2018, 634: 1231-1237.
[11]	龙於洋, 范丽娇, 沈东升, 等. 基于文献计量的垃圾填埋场污染物研究现状与趋势分析[J]. 环境污染与防治, 2023, 45(1): 97-104.
[12]	GONZLEZ-FERNNDEZ D, CZAR A, HANKE G, et al. Floating macrolitter leaked from Europe into the ocean[J]. Nature Sustainability, 2021, 4(6): 474-483.
[13]	LPEZ-GARCA A, SANZ-AGUILAR A, AGUIRRE J I. The trade-offs of foraging at landfills: landfill use enhances hatching success but decrease the juvenile survival of their offspring on white storks (Ciconia ciconia)[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2021, 778: 146217.
[14]	WINTON R S, RIVER M. The biogeochemical implications of massive gull flocks at landfills[J]. Water Research, 2017, 122: 440-446.
[15]	TONGUE A D W, REYNOLDS S J, FERNIE K J, et al. Flame retardant concentrations and profiles in wild birds associated with landfill: a critical review[J]. Environ Pollut, 2019, 248: 646-658.
[16]	MALEKIAN M, HADI M, TARKESH M. Landscape features affecting bird diversity and abundance at an urban landfill site: a case study in Central Iran[J]. Bird Study, 2021, 68(1): 21-29.
[17]	GILBERT N I, CORREIA R A, SILVA J P, et al. Are white storks addicted to junk food? Impacts of landfill use on the movement and behaviour of resident white storks (Ciconia ciconia) from a partially migratory population[J]. Mov Ecol, 2016, 4: 1-13.
[18]	MCKAY A F, HOYE B J. Are migratory animals superspreaders of infection?[J]. Integrative and Comparative Biology, 2016, 56(2): 260-267.
[19]	赵阳. 水鸟介导的水生生物扩散过程研究[D].上海:华东师范大学, 2022.
[20]	MARTN-VLEZ V, SANCHEZ M I, SHAMOUN-BARANES J, et al. Quantifying nutrient inputs by gulls to a fluctuating lake, aided by movement ecology methods[J]. Freshw Biol, 2019, 64(10): 1821-1832.
[21]	BRBARA A, TORRONTEGI O, CAMACHO M C, et al. Avian influenza virus surveillance in south-central Spain using fecal samples of aquatic birds foraging at landfills[J]. Front Vet Sci, 2017, 4: 178.
[22]	LOPES C S, PAIVA V H, VAZ P T, et al. Ingestion of anthropogenic materials by yellow-legged gulls (Larus michahellis) in natural, urban, and landfill sites along Portugal in relation to diet composition[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res, 2021, 28: 19046-19063.
[23]	HERRERO-VILLAR M, TAGGART M A, MATEO R. Medicated livestock carcasses and landfill sites: sources of highly toxic veterinary pharmaceuticals and caffeine for avian scavengers[J]. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2023, 459: 132195.
[24]	JAGIELLO Z, LPEZ-GARCA A, AGUIRRE J I, et al. Distance to landfill and human activities affects the debris incorporation into the white stork nests in urbanized landscape in central Spain[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res, 2020, 27(24): 30893-30898.
[25]	TAULER-AMETLLER H, HERNNDEZ-MATAS A, PARS F, et al. Assessing the applicability of stable isotope analysis to determine the contribution of landfills to vultures’ diet[J]. PLoS one, 2018, 13(5): e0196044.
[26]	SOMVEILLE M, RODRIGUES A S L, MANICA A. Why do birds migrate? a macroecological perspective[J]. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 2015, 24(6): 664-674.
[27]	LPEZ-CALDERN C, MARTN-VLEZ V, BLAS J, et al. White stork movements reveal the ecological connectivity between landfills and different habitats[J]. Mov Ecol, 2023, 11(1): 1-13.
[28]	STEWART L G, LAVERS J L, GRANT M L, et al. Seasonal ingestion of anthropogenic debris in an urban population of gulls[J]. Mar Pollut Bull, 2020, 160:111549.
[29]	SEIF S, PROVENCHER J F, AVERY-GOMM S, et al. Plastic and non-plastic debris ingestion in three gull species feeding in an urban landfill environment[J]. Arch Environ Contam Toxicol, 2018, 74(3): 349-360.
[30]	BALLEJO F, PLAZA P, SPEZIALE K L, et al. Plastic ingestion and dispersion by vultures may produce plastic islands in natural areas[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2021, 755:142421.
[31]	BJEDOV D, VELKI M, TOTH L, et al. Heavy metal (loid) effect on multi-biomarker responses in apex predator: novel assays in the monitoring of white stork nestlings[J]. Environ Pollut, 2023, 324: 121398.
[32]	MARTN-VLEZ V, HORTAS F, TAGGART M A, et al. Spatial variation and biovectoring of metals in gull faeces[J]. Ecological Indicators, 2021, 125: 107534.
[33]	JARMA D, SNCHEZ M I, GREEN A J, et al. Faecal microbiota and antibiotic resistance genes in migratory waterbirds with contrasting habitat use[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2021, 783:146872.
[34]	MALEKIAN M, SHAGHOLIAN J, HOSSEINPOUR Z. Pathogen presence in wild birds inhabiting landfills in central iran[J]. Ecohealth, 2021, 18(1): 76-83.
[35]	KERRIC A, OKEME J, JANTUNEN L, et al. Spatial and temporal variations of halogenated flame retardants and organophosphate esters in landfill air: potential linkages with gull exposure[J]. Environ Pollut, 2021, 271:116396.
[36]	TONGUE A D W, FERNIE K J, HARRAD S, et al. Interspecies comparisons of brominated flame retardants in relation to foraging ecology and behaviour of gulls frequenting a UK landfill[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2021, 764: 142890.
[37]	GEYER R, JAMBECK J R, LAW K L. Production, use, and fate of all plastics ever made[J]. Science Advances, 2017, 3(7):e1700782.
[38]	YADAV V, SHERLY M A, RANJAN P, et al. Framework for quantifying environmental losses of plastics from landfills[J]. Resources Conservation and Recycling, 2020, 161:104914.
[39]	CHARLTON-HOWARD H S, BOND A L, RIVERS-AUTY J, et al. 'Plasticosis’: characterising macro-and microplastic-associated fibrosis in seabird tissues[J]. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2023, 450: 131090.
[40]	CANO-POVEDANO J, LPEZ-CALDERN C, SNCHEZ M I, et al. Biovectoring of plastic by white storks from a landfill to a complex of salt ponds and marshes[J]. Mar Pollut Bull, 2023, 197: 115773.
[41]	BRAHNEY J, HALLERUD M, HEIM E, et al. Plastic rain in protected areas of the United States[J]. Science, 2020, 368(6496): 1257-1260.
[42]	HOLLAND E R, MALLORY M L, SHUTLER D. Plastics and other anthropogenic debris in freshwater birds from Canada[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2016, 571: 251-258.
[43]	KWIECIN＇SKI Z, TRYJANOWSKI P, ZDUNIAK P. A large bird’s digestive tract has an opposite intersexual pattern than body size[J]. 2023.
[44]	WANG P L, WU D, YOU X X, et al. Distribution of antibiotics, metals and antibiotic resistance genes during landfilling process in major municipal solid waste landfills[J]. Environ Pollut, 2019, 255: 113222.
[45]	POURKHABBAZ H R, YOUSOFNIA H, CHERAGHI M, et al. Using of black kite (Milvus migrans) as a biological indicator of heavy metals in landfills (Case study: the northern of Iran)[J]. Journal of Animal Environment, 2021, 13(4): 89-96.
[46]	de la CASA-RESINO I, HERNNDEZ-MORENO D, CASTELLANO A, et al. Breeding near a landfill may influence blood metals (Cd, Pb, Hg, Fe, Zn) and metalloids (Se, As) in white stork (Ciconia ciconia) nestlings[J]. Ecotoxicology, 2014, 23: 1377-1386.
[47]	RIAZ A, SAID N, RIAZ M A, et al. 12. Heavy metals accumulation trends in scavenger birds from different landfill and dumping sites of Punjab[J]. Pure and Applied Biology (PAB), 2021, 11(1): 109-115.
[48]	LI Y J, YUAN Y, TAN W B, et al. Antibiotic resistance genes and heavy metals in landfill: a review[J]. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2024, 464: 132395.
[49]	HAHN S, BAUER S, KLAASSEN M. Estimating the contribution of carnivorous waterbirds to nutrient loading in freshwater habitats[J]. Freshw Biol, 2007, 52(12): 2421-2433.
[50]	DOBROWOLSKI K A, KOZAKIEWICZ A, LEZ＇NICKA B. The role of small mammals and birds in transport of matter through the shore zone of lakes[J]. Nutrient Dynamics and Retention in Land/Water Ecotones of Lowland, Temperate Lakes and Rivers, 1993,251(1): 81-93.
[51]	NAGY K A, GIRARD I A, BROWN T K. Energetics of free-ranging mammals, reptiles, and birds[J]. Annual Review of Nutrition, 1999, 19(1): 247-277.
[52]	KARASOV W H. Digestion in birds: chemical and physiological determinants and ecological implications[J]. Studies in Avian Biology, 1990, 13(39): 1-4.
[53]	EEVA T, RAIVIKKO N, ESPIN S, et al. Bird feces as indicators of metal pollution: pitfalls and solutions[J]. Toxics, 2020, 8(4).
[54]	FRIERI M, KUMAR K, BOUTIN A. Antibiotic resistance[J]. Journal of Infection and Public Health, 2017, 10(4): 369-378.
[55]	AHLSTROM C A, RAMEY A M, WOKSEPP H, et al. Early emergence of MCR-1-positive Enterobacteriaceae in gulls from Spain and Portugal[J]. Environmental Microbiology Reports, 2019, 11(5): 669-671.
[56]	FRANKLIN A B, RAMEY A M, BENTLER K T, et al. Gulls as sources of environmental contamination by colistin-resistant bacteria[J]. Sci Rep, 2020, 10(1): 4408.
[57]	AHLSTROM C A, van TOOR M L, WOKSEPP H, et al. Evidence for continental-scale dispersal of antimicrobial resistant bacteria by landfill-foraging gulls[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2021, 764:144551.
[58]	FRANKLIN A B, RAMEY A M, BENTLER K T, et al. Gulls as sources of environmental contamination by colistin-resistant bacteria[J]. Sci Rep, 2020, 10(1):4408.
[59]	AHLSTROM C A, BONNEDAHL J, WOKSEPP H, et al. Acquisition and dissemination of cephalosporin-resistant E. coli in migratory birds sampled at an Alaska landfill as inferred through genomic analysis[J]. Sci Rep, 2018, 8(1): 7361.
[60]	GUITART-MATAS J, ESPUNYES J, ILLERA L, et al. High-risk lineages of extended spectrum cephalosporinase producing Escherichia coli from Eurasian griffon vultures (Gyps fulvus) foraging in landfills in north-eastern Spain[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2024, 909: 168625.
[61]	MA Y L, STUBBINGS W A, ABDALLAH M A E, et al. Formal waste treatment facilities as a source of halogenated flame retardants and organophosphate esters to the environment: a critical review with particular focus on outdoor air and soil[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2022, 807:150747.
[62]	SORAIS M, MAZEROLLE M J, GIROUX J F, et al. Landfills represent significant atmospheric sources of exposure to halogenated flame retardants for urban-adapted gulls[J]. Environ Int, 2020, 135:105387.
[63]	CURRIER H A, FREMLIN K M, ELLIOTT J E, et al. Bioaccumulation and biomagnification of PBDEs in a terrestrial food chain at an urban landfill[J]. Chemosphere, 2020, 238: 124577.
[64]	KERRIC A, MAZEROLLE M J, SORAIS M, et al. Impact of landfill characteristics on the atmospheric exposure to halogenated flame retardants in gulls[J]. Chemosphere, 2023, 343: 140207.
[65]	SORAIS M, SPIEGEL O, MAZEROLLE M J, et al. Gulls foraging in landfills: does atmospheric exposure to halogenated flame retardants result in bioaccumulation?[J]. Environ Int, 2021, 147: 106369.
[66]	DA C, MARTIN P, BURGESS N M, et al. European starlings sturnus vulgaris suggest that landfills are an important source of bioaccumulative flame retardants to Canadian Terrestrial Ecosystems[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2013, 47(21): 12238-12247.
[67]	KERRIC A, MAZEROLLE M J, GIROUX J F, et al. Halogenated flame retardant exposure pathways in urban-adapted gulls: are atmospheric routes underestimated?[J]. Science of The Total Environment, 2023, 860: 160526.
[68]	THAYSEN C, SORAIS M, VERREAULT J, et al. Bidirectional transfer of halogenated flame retardants between the gastrointestinal tract and ingested plastics in urban-adapted ring-billed gulls[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2020, 730:138887.
[69]	LI G H, LI H G, LEFFELAAR P A, et al. Characterization of phosphorus in animal manures collected from three (dairy, swine, and broiler) farms in China[J]. PLoS One, 2014, 9(7): e102698.
[70]	FERNNDEZ-JURICIC E, ERICHSEN J T, KACELNIK A. Visual perception and social foraging in birds[J]. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2004, 19(1): 25-31.
[71]	FERNNDEZ-JURICIC E, SMITH R, KACELNIK A. Increasing the costs of conspecific scanning in socially foraging starlings affects vigilance and foraging behaviour[J]. Anim Behav, 2005, 69(1): 73-81.
[72]	ROMAN L, LOWENSTINE L, PARSLEY L M, et al. Is plastic ingestion in birds as toxic as we think? Insights from a plastic feeding experiment[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2019, 665: 660-667.
[73]	CUNHA W A, FREITAS  N, GOMES L A S, et al. From carrion-eaters to plastic material plunderers: toxicological impacts of plastic ingestion on black vultures, Coragyps atratus (Cathartiformes: Cathartidae)[J]. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2022, 424: 127753.
[74]	SAVOCA M S, NEVITT G A. Evidence that dimethyl sulfide facilitates a tritrophic mutualism between marine primary producers and top predators[J]. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2014, 111(11): 4157-4161.
[75]	NEVITT G A. Sensory ecology on the high seas: the odor world of the procellariiform seabirds[J]. Journal of Experimental Biology, 2008, 211(11): 1706-1713.
[76]	NEVITT G A, VEIT R R, KAREIVA P. Dimethyl sulphide as a foraging cue for Antarctic procellariiform seabirds[J]. Nature, 1995, 376(6542): 680-682.
[77]	SAVOCA M S, WOHLFEIL M E, EBELER S E, et al. Marine plastic debris emits a keystone infochemical for olfactory foraging seabirds[J]. Science Advances, 2016, 2(11):e1600395.
[78]	WIKELSKI M, QUETTING M, CHENG Y, et al. Smell of green leaf volatiles attracts white storks to freshly cut meadows[J]. Sci Rep, 2021, 11(1): 12912.
[79]	GRIGG N P, KRILOW J M, GUTIERREZ-IBANEZ C, et al. Anatomical evidence for scent guided foraging in the turkey vulture[J]. Sci Rep, 2017, 7:17408.
[80]	BELANT J L. Gulls in urban environments: landscape-level management to reduce conflict[J]. Landsc Urban Plann, 1997, 38(3/4): 245-258.
[81]	COOK A, RUSHTON S, ALLAN J, et al. An evaluation of techniques to control problem bird species on landfill sites[J]. Environ Manage, 2008, 41: 834-843.
[82]	THIRIOT E, MOLINA P, GIROUX J F. Rubber shots not as effective as selective culling in deterring gulls from landfill sites[J]. Appl Anim Behav Sci, 2012, 142(1/2): 109-115.
[83]	THIRIOT E, PATENAUDE-MONETTE M, MOLINA P, et al. The efficiency of an integrated program using falconry to deter gulls from landfills[J]. Animals, 2015, 5(2): 214-225.
[84]	CASTGE I, MILON E, LALANNE Y, et al. Colonization of the Yellow-legged gull in the southeastern Bay of Biscay and efficacy of deterring systems on landfill site[J]. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci, 2016, 179: 207-214.
[85]	ARVALO-AYALA D J, REAL J, DUR C, et al. Reduction of organic waste in a landfill lowers the visitation probability but not the local abundance of a long-lived scavenger species[J]. Bird Conserv Int, 2023, 33: e15.