Baseline
Factors influencing the uptake of PCBs and DDTs in red mullet (Mullus barbatus) from Pagassitikos Gulf, central Greece

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    Among the priority pollutants organochlorine pesticides and trace metals have been received and retained in the aquatic systems of countries like India where industrial growth is a recent past. In an aquatic sedimentary environment, these pollutants may undergo chemical transformations and can serve as a sink or secondary source of pollutants (Vassilopoulou and Georgakopoulous-Gregoriades., 1993; Mohan et al., 2014). With various biogeochemical changes like turbulences and diagenetic processes, the persistent organic pollutants can remobilize into adjoining water columns and ultimately reach the aquatic organisms.

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    The seasonal variation observed in the present study could be linked with a seasonal variation of feeding intensity, as diet is the main source of Hg in fishes (Hall et al., 1997) and less than 0.1% of the Hg results from a direct uptake of Hg from water (Trudel and Rassmussen, 2006). Higher Hg concentrations were measured between April and August, concomitantly with the reproductive season of red mullet in the Mediterranean (Machias and Labropoulou, 2002; Reñones et al., 1995; Vassilopoulou and Georgakopoulos-Gregoriades, 1993). In contrast to other fish species which store reserves prior to the reproductive season to supply reproductive needs, red mullet exhibit intensive feeding activity during the spawning season (Lloret et al., 2007).

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