A comparison of selenium and mercury concentrations in transplanted and resident bivalves from North San Francisco Bay

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Abstract

Many of the methodologies for effective use of organisms to monitor and study contamination in estuaries are well established (Phillips, 1980; Phillips and Rainbow, 1993). Understanding the processes that determine bioaccumulation and determining concentrations of contaminants in biological tissues are best employed in conjunction with analysis of other environmental media (e.g., water, suspended particulate material, or sediment). Together these provide complementary lines of field evidence indicative of complexities that affect the exposures of organisms to contaminants.

Publication type Report
Publication Subtype Other Report
Title A comparison of selenium and mercury concentrations in transplanted and resident bivalves from North San Francisco Bay
Year Published 1996
Language English
Publisher San Francisco Estuary Institute
Publisher location Richmond, CA
Contributing office(s) San Francisco Bay-Delta, Pacific Regional Director's Office
Description 11 p.
Larger Work Type Report
Larger Work Subtype Other Report
Larger Work Title Regional Monitoring Program for Trace Substances: 1995 Annual Report
First page 160
Last page 170
Online Only (Y/N) N
Additional Online Files (Y/N) N
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