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Title of Journal: Ecotoxicology

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Abbravation: Ecotoxicology

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Springer US

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DOI

10.1002/met.1313

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1573-3017

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Spatial and interspecific patterns in persistent c

Authors: Jeffrey M Levengood David J Soucek Amy Dickinson Gregory G Sass John M Epifanio
Publish Date: 2013/07/26
Volume: 22, Issue: 7, Pages: 1174-1182
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Abstract

We measured concentrations of selected organohalogens fluorinated compounds and mercury in whole ground silver Hypophthalmichthys molitrix and bighead H nobilis carp from the Illinois River Illinois in 2010 and 2011 to characterize spatial and interspecific patterns of contaminant burdens Silver carp which had greater lipid content tended to have greater concentrations of lipophilic compounds Concentrations of organohalogens were generally greater in carp from the upper reaches of the river The halogenated compounds were associated with length and lipid content in silver carp Bighead carp had greater mercury concentrations than did silver carp total mercury concentrations were negatively associated with lipid content of bighead carp Perfluorinated compounds comprised predominantly of perfluorooctane sulfonic acid did not vary by species or river reach Chlordanes and polychlorinated biphenyls were of potential concern with regard to the use of these carp as animal feed additives Our results indicated that even though they occupy a lower trophic level than many similarlysized fish these carp may accumulate measureable concentrations of organic contaminantsThis study was conducted with US EPA Great Lakes Restoration Initiative funds provided by the US Fish and Wildlife Service to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources IDNR under Cooperative Agreement No 30181AJ071 Additional support was provided by IllinoisIndiana Sea Grant Special thanks to Kevin Irons Tom Heavisides and Steve Schultz IDNR David Glover and John Bowzer Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and Diane Greer Illinois Natural History Survey


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  8. Short- and Long-Term Response of Sunflower to Airborne Bromoxynil-Octanoate Under Controlled and Field Conditions
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