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Fish and wildlife species as sentinels of environmental endocrine disruption

PDF on file: 5245_Sheffield.pdf
By: , and 
Edited by: Ronald J. KendallRichard L. DickersonJohn P. Giesy, and William P. Suk

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Abstract

This chapter provides an overview of the history and criteria for use of captive and free-ranging fish and wildlife (amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals) species as sentinels of potential environmental endocrine disruption. Biochemical, behavioral, physiological, immunological, genetic, reproductive, developmental, and ecological correlates of endocrine disruption in these sentinels are presented and reviewed. In addition, data needs to promote better use of sentinel species in the assessment of endocrine disruption are discussed.
Publication type Book chapter
Publication Subtype Book Chapter
Title Fish and wildlife species as sentinels of environmental endocrine disruption
Year Published 1998
Language English
Publisher SETAC Press
Publisher location Pensacola, FL
Contributing office(s) Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
Description xxiv, 491
Larger Work Type Book
Larger Work Subtype Other Government Series
Larger Work Title Principles and Processes for Evaluating Endocrine Disruption in Wildlife
First page 369
Last page 430
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