Review Article
Strategies for Solving the Issue of Malachite Green Residues in Aquatic Products: A Review
Table 2
Isolation source and activity of some typical malachite green (MG) degradation bacteria that have been published since 2017.
| Bacteria | Isolation source | Activity | Test sample | References |
| Aeromonas hydrophila | Activated sludge | 96.8% within 12 h | 200 mg/L in medium | [103] | Aeromonas sp. | Tanning mill | Almost 100% within 36 h | <1000 mg/L in medium | [104] | Bacillus vietnamensis. | Sediments from the Eastern Arabian Sea | 100% within 4 h | 50 mg/L in medium | [105] | Enterobacter sp. | Textile effluents and sludge | 100% within 78 h–144 h | 15 mg/L in medium | [106] | Klebsiella aerogenes | Leaves of the wetland plant Suaeda salsa | 100% within 8 h | 100 mg/L in medium | [107] | Klebsiella pneumoniae | Sediments from MG-contaminated aquaculture ponds | 100% within 12 h | 1–10 mg/L aqueous solution | [108] | Pseudomonas sp. | Activated sludge | 100% within 12 h | 1000 mg/Lin medium | [109] | Pseudomonas veronii | Activated sludge | 93.5% within 7 days | 50 mg/L in medium | [110] | Tenacibaculum sp. | Pacific deep-sea sediments | 98.8% within 12 h | 20 mg/L in medium | [111] |
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