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Acetochlor is a widely used herbicide that poses environmental risks due to its persistence and potential toxicity. Its degradation has been studied extensively, particularly in anaerobic microcosms with hyporheic sediments, where biogeochemical data and compound-specific isotope analysis have been utilized to understand its transformation mechanisms. Microbial consortia, such as AT1, have been identified as effective in biodegrading acetochlor under optimized conditions, highlighting the importance of microbial interactions in remediation strategies. The degradation process involves various microbial communities capable of breaking down acetochlor, even at high concentrations, within a few days. These studies emphasize the need for effective strategies to mitigate acetochlor's environmental impact, focusing on microbial degradation pathways and interactions. Acetochlor's effects on algal interactions and competitive strategies further illustrate its ecological implications, necessitating comprehensive approaches to manage its presence in aquatic environments.
仅用于科研。不用于诊断过程。未经明确授权不得转售。