Résumé:
Being a coveted environment subjected to various anthropogenic and harmful activities, the
sea has unfortunately become a dumping ground for hydrocarbons, which are continuously
discharged and cause significant ecological damage.
Our study highlights the importance of developing biodegradation processes to progressively
eliminate these pollutants. Certain active microorganisms involved in this bioremediation
process : Pseudomonas, total coliforms, Staphylococcus, and Vibrio cholera were detected in
polluted seawater samples collected from the Salamander port station in Mostaganem.
At the conclusion of our research, we demonstrated that these bacteria are capable of
degrading DCPIP (a redox indicator), thereby reducing the amount of oil present in the water.