Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water

Biological activity of water can be apparently judged by the colonization of bacteria (microbes). In order to find out the extent of pollution and the relationship between inorganic matters and microbiota, a quantitative and qualitative analysis of bacteria in various types of sewage waters, namely...

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Main Authors: Dau Lal Bohra, Vikas Modasiya, Chandan Kumar Bahura
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2012-02-01
Series:Microbiology Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.pagepress.org/journals/index.php/mr/article/view/3099
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spelling doaj-a8d6d15fc38944d4b9b064f5ba76dbc72021-05-03T04:26:51ZengMDPI AGMicrobiology Research2036-74732036-74812012-02-0131e2e210.4081/mr.2012.e22010Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste waterDau Lal Bohra0Vikas Modasiya1Chandan Kumar Bahura2Microbiological Section, Post Graduate Department of Zoology, Government Dungar College, Bikaner, RajasthanMicrobiological Section, Post Graduate Department of Zoology, Government Dungar College, Bikaner, RajasthanMicrobiological Section, Post Graduate Department of Zoology, Government Dungar College, Bikaner, RajasthanBiological activity of water can be apparently judged by the colonization of bacteria (microbes). In order to find out the extent of pollution and the relationship between inorganic matters and microbiota, a quantitative and qualitative analysis of bacteria in various types of sewage waters, namely sewage water by the residential colonies (group I), industrial waste water (group II), sewage treatment hub (group III), unorganized collected waste water (group IV) and old residential waste collection center (group V), of Bikaner city (Rajasthan, India) was carried out from February, 2010 to May, 2010. Water samples were taken from surface only owing to low depth and investigated for various abiotic factors (viz. transparency, pH, carbonate, bicarbonate, total alkalinity, total hardness, salinity, chloride, calcium, magnesium, sulphate, nitrate, silica, and inorganic phosphorous) and biotic factors (viz. number and diversity of bacteria). The domestic sewage water causes major water borne diseases basing upon Total Bacterial Count (TBC) and coliform Count (CC). The coliform count in the present study ranged from 2.5 to 5.12 MPN/mL. Comparision of microbial population in sewage water from all different Groups was done and the higher values of TBC and CC were recorded only in Sewage treatement hub (Group III).http://www.pagepress.org/journals/index.php/mr/article/view/3099Swage water, microbial population, TBC & CC, India
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dau Lal Bohra
Vikas Modasiya
Chandan Kumar Bahura
spellingShingle Dau Lal Bohra
Vikas Modasiya
Chandan Kumar Bahura
Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water
Microbiology Research
Swage water, microbial population, TBC & CC, India
author_facet Dau Lal Bohra
Vikas Modasiya
Chandan Kumar Bahura
author_sort Dau Lal Bohra
title Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water
title_short Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water
title_full Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water
title_fullStr Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water
title_full_unstemmed Distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water
title_sort distribution of coliform bacteria in waste water
publisher MDPI AG
series Microbiology Research
issn 2036-7473
2036-7481
publishDate 2012-02-01
description Biological activity of water can be apparently judged by the colonization of bacteria (microbes). In order to find out the extent of pollution and the relationship between inorganic matters and microbiota, a quantitative and qualitative analysis of bacteria in various types of sewage waters, namely sewage water by the residential colonies (group I), industrial waste water (group II), sewage treatment hub (group III), unorganized collected waste water (group IV) and old residential waste collection center (group V), of Bikaner city (Rajasthan, India) was carried out from February, 2010 to May, 2010. Water samples were taken from surface only owing to low depth and investigated for various abiotic factors (viz. transparency, pH, carbonate, bicarbonate, total alkalinity, total hardness, salinity, chloride, calcium, magnesium, sulphate, nitrate, silica, and inorganic phosphorous) and biotic factors (viz. number and diversity of bacteria). The domestic sewage water causes major water borne diseases basing upon Total Bacterial Count (TBC) and coliform Count (CC). The coliform count in the present study ranged from 2.5 to 5.12 MPN/mL. Comparision of microbial population in sewage water from all different Groups was done and the higher values of TBC and CC were recorded only in Sewage treatement hub (Group III).
topic Swage water, microbial population, TBC & CC, India
url http://www.pagepress.org/journals/index.php/mr/article/view/3099
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