关键词: 生物小分子, 生物刺激, 土著菌, 石油污染地下水, 降解

Abstract: Based on the microbial degradation mechanism of petroleum contaminated groundwater and the characteristics of low temperature,  low oxygen,  and oligotrophic environments in a certain petroleum contaminated groundwater in Northeast China, we collected  petroleum contaminated groundwater and  studied the efficiency of  indigenous bacteria  degrading petroleum hydrocarbons in petroleum contaminated groundwater stimulated by microbial small molecule substances. The  results show that when petroleum hydrocarbons are used as the sole carbon source and biological small molecule substances such as amino acids and organic phosphorus sources are added to the inorganic salt based nutrient solution,   amino acid substances inhibit the degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons by indigenous bacteria,  with inhibitory ability of glycine (-20.49%)>glutamic acid (-7.81%)>alanine (-4.88%). Organic phosphate lipids promote the degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons by indigenous bacteria,  with promoting ability of lecithin (7.91%)>disodium glycerophosphate (7.01%)>triethyl phosphate (0.03%). Further supplementing biological small molecule carbon sources can improve the degradation efficiency of indigenous bacteria,  with the enhancement ability of sucrose (8.03%)>glucose (6.01%)>maltose (2.91%). Adding inorganic salts,  lecithin,  and sucrose to groundwater with an initial mass concentration   of 10 mg/L of petroleum hydrocarbon， after 7 d of stimulation,  the degradation rate can be increased to 77.26% due to the  stimulation of  biological small molecule substances. Combined with 16SrRNA amplicon sequencing,  high-throughput sequencing is performed on indigenous bacteria before and after the stimulation,  demonstrating that  there is a positive correlation between the abundance of dominant petroleum hydrocarbon genera and the expression of functional genes when biological small molecules promote the synergistic metabolism and degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons by indigenous bacterial communities.

Key words: biological small molecule,  , bio-stimulation, indigenous bacteria, petroleum pollution of groundwater, degradation