Sentence examples for contaminated plants from inspiring English sources
Humans become infected via the oral route, probably via contaminated hands after handling infected canids, contaminated plants or soil or through eating contaminated berries [ 1, 2].
Livestock may be exposed to such substances by consuming contaminated plants.
The cycle goes something like this: Airborne dioxins are deposited on soil and water surfaces; land animals eat contaminated plants (or fish filter tainted sediment in the water); the dioxins accumulate in the fat of those animals; you eat those animals or the food products they produce (like milk); the dioxins from those animals or animal products are stored in your fat.
However, P. cantonensis was definitely introduced to Miami through the translocation of either infected animals or contaminated plants.
8 In contaminated plants, leaves usually concentrate the most cadmium, then roots/tubers, seeds/grains, and finally fleshy fruits.
Incident of food contamination through uptake of contaminated plants and soils has, however, recently been reported in the vicinity of Naples, Italy, where the suspected source was illegal open burning of waste [ 17].
(Tan et al. 2009) India Effluent contaminated plant rhizosphere near textile dyeing industrial area Trichoderma viride, Trichoderma koningii, Hypocrea koningii, Aspergillus niger, Aspergillus flavus, and Fusarium oxysporum (Gajera et al. 2015).
One may assume S. enterica has the capacity to contaminate plants seeded in contaminated soil; however, there are no reported studies to this effect, nor has the affect of a lag period between contamination event and crop seeding been examined.
According to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, cesium "moves easily through the air … dissolves easily in water [and] binds strongly to soil and concrete," contaminating plants and vegetation.
The stoor worm, or Mester Stoor Worm, was a gigantic evil sea serpent of Orcadian folklore, capable of contaminating plants and destroying animals and humans with its putrid breath.
According to folklorist Jennifer Westwood, the stoor worm's head was "like a great mountain"; its breath was putrid, contaminating plants and destroying any humans or animals with its blast.
