USGS Circular 1291
March 2006
By Robert J. Gilliom, Jack E. Barbash, Charles G. Crawford, Pixie A. Hamilton, Jeffrey D. Martin, Naomi Nakagaki, Lisa H. Nowell, Jonathan C. Scott, Paul E. Stackelberg, Gail P. Thelin, and David M. Wolock
View the PDF for the entire report (39,493 KB)
Introductory Material (777 KB PDF)
1. Overview of Findings and Implications (5,052 KB PDF)
2. Pesticide Primer (1,322 KB PDF)
3. NAWQA’s Approach to Pesticide Assessment (1,240 KB PDF)
4. Occurrence and Distribution in Streams and Ground Water (10,046 KB PDF)
5. Complexities: Seasonality, Mixtures, and Degradates (973 KB PDF)
6. Potential for Effects on Human Health, Aquatic Life, and Wildlife (5,166 KB PDF)
7. Prediction Where Data are Inadequate (11,990 KB PDF)
8. Long-Term Trends (589 KB PDF)
References Cited (174 KB PDF)
Glossary (147 KB PDF)
Appendix 1—Pesticide Compounds Analyzed (354 KB)
Appendix 2—Properties Affecting Transport and Fate (238 KB)
Appendix 3—Water-Quality Benchmarks (381 KB PDF)
Appendix 4—List of Abbreviations (105 KB PDF)
Appendix 5A—Stream sites sampled for pesticides in water (29.6 KB txt)
Appendix 5B—Ground water networks sampled for pesticides (400 KB txt)
Appendix 5C—Stream sites sampled for organochlorine pesticides in bed sediment and (or) whole fish (181 KB txt)
Appendix 5D—Centroids of the Ground-water networks sampled for pesticides (18.7 KB txt)
Appendix 6A—Pesticides in water from U.S. streams sampled by NAWQA (2.8 MB txt)
Appendix 6B—Pesticide compounds in ground water sampled by NAWQA (3.24 MB txt)
Appendix 6C—Organochlorine pesticide compounds in bed sediment from U.S. streams sampled by NAWQA (254 KB txt)
Appendix 6D—Organochlorine pesticide compounds in whole fish from U.S. streams sampled by NAWQA (173 KB txt)
Appendix 7—Statistical summaries of water-quality data
Appendix 8—Methods and approach for NAWQA pesticide data analysis
Document Accessibility: Adobe Systems Incorporated has information about PDFs and the visually impaired. This information provides tools to help make PDF files accessible. These tools convert Adobe PDF documents into HTML or ASCII text, which then can be read by a number of common screen-reading programs that synthesize text as audible speech. In addition, an accessible version of Adobe Reader, which contains support for screen readers, is available. These tools and the accessible reader may be obtained free from Adobe at Adobe Access.
| AccessibilityFOIAPrivacyPolicies and Notices | |
  |
|
