Liwen Wang , Guoyan Zhang , Yiwei Dong, Shuaixin Tian, Zhipeng Wu, Hongliang Wang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Adding organic wastes to chicken manure (CM) for co-digestion by black soldier fly (BSF) larvae is an effective means to improve the efficiency of manure degradation and bioconversion, but the trade-off in carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) distribution and environmental impact is still unclear. Six substrates were provided for BSF bioconversion: CM (control), vegetable waste (VEG), slaughtered chicken waste (SCH), discarded fish organs (DFI), the mixture of CM, VEG, and SCH with a 1:1:1 ratio (Mix1) and the mixture of CM, VEG, and DFI with a 1:1:1 ratio (Mix2). The effects on BSF growth performance, nutrient accumulation and environmental emissions were examined. In comparison with CM, VEG reduced 29.65 % of NH3 emission, but the larvae yield (13.04 %) and nutrient accumulation were also decreased. Final larvae weight (16.20 % and 41.52 %) and survival ratio (26.00 % and 25.78 %) in animal-waste (SCH and DFI) treatments were improved, whereas the NH3 (SCH) and CO2 (DFI) emissions were significantly increased. Mix1 and Mix2 greatly improved the larval conversion efficiency and frass maturity, while reducing NH₃ emission (24.45 % and 14.08 %) and GHG emissions (38.42 % and 56.38 %). In addition, the mixed substrates (Mix1 and Mix2) exhibited superior performance in enhancing larval protein (2.93 % and 14.52 %) and biomass yield (75.99 % and 101.07 %) compared to CM. The quantitative distribution of C and N nutrients indicated that Mix1 was functional in gas mitigation, while Mix2 in insect biomass accumulation. In conclusion, co-conversion of CM with VEG and DFI is critical for synergistic emission reduction and nutrient accumulation in the BSF system.
期刊介绍:
Environmental Technology & Innovation adopts a challenge-oriented approach to solutions by integrating natural sciences to promote a sustainable future. The journal aims to foster the creation and development of innovative products, technologies, and ideas that enhance the environment, with impacts across soil, air, water, and food in rural and urban areas.
As a platform for disseminating scientific evidence for environmental protection and sustainable development, the journal emphasizes fundamental science, methodologies, tools, techniques, and policy considerations. It emphasizes the importance of science and technology in environmental benefits, including smarter, cleaner technologies for environmental protection, more efficient resource processing methods, and the evidence supporting their effectiveness.