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  6. Fate of antibiotic resistance genes in dairy manure treated by anaerobic digestion and composting

Fate of antibiotic resistance genes in dairy manure treated by anaerobic digestion and composting

File(s)
FS-Fate of ARG in composting and anaerobic digestion_final.pdf (374.58 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/102700
Collections
Dairy Environmental Systems
Author
Ray, Lauren
Gooch, Curt
Abstract

The fate of antibiotic resistance genes in anaerobic digestion systems and composting systems is presented from a research review and on-farm study. Generally, higher temperature systems (thermophilic rather than mesophilic) are more capable of reducing AR genes, however other variables play a role and more research is needed. An example of the impact of solid-liquid separation of dairy manure followed by in-vessel rotary drum composting of the separated solids is described from an on-farm study that found significant reduction (greater than 60%) of each of the AR gene copies after the compost treatment.

Sponsorship
NIFA, USDA
Date Issued
2020-11
Publisher
Dairy Environmental Systems Program
Keywords
dairy manure
•
antibiotic resistance
•
gene
•
anaerobic digestion
•
compost
•
rotary drum
Type
fact sheet
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