In livestock manure,estrogens such as estrone(E1),17β-estradiol(E2),estriol(E3),17α-ethinylestradiol(EE2),and bisphenol A(BPA),act as a category of representative environmental endocrine disruptors with strong estrogenic activity.These estrogens can be migrated,transported,and accumulated in agroecosystems,which trigger a great threat to the reproductive development and inherited metabolic disorders,as well as the quality safety of agricultural products,thus arousing enormous pollution concerns.At present,there is little information available on the pollution characteristics,transport regularities,and toxicological risks of animal manure derived-estrogens in farmland soil-crop ecosystems.This study overviewed the pollution characteristics and temporal-spatial distribution of the above mentioned 5 kinds of typical manure derived-estrogens in agroecosystems.The uptake,accumulation,and metabolic mechanisms of estrogens in farmland soil-crop ecosystems were also summarized.Subsequently,the biotoxic effects of estrogens and their ecological risk models were systematically evaluated in farmland ecosystems.These findings provide a theoretical foundation for avoiding the estrogen-polluted risks of farmland soil-crop,yielding green agricultural products,and protecting public health.