Sediment toxicity and stormwater runoff in a contaminated receiving system: consideration of different bioassays in the laboratory and field
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2021, Science of the Total EnvironmentMethods for evaluating the pollution impact of urban wet weather discharges on biocenosis: A review
2016, Water ResearchCitation Excerpt :Regarding vertebrates, fish are frequently used for ecotoxicological tests as they are common in aquatic environments and also because they are of great economic value (Milukaite et al., 2010). Many species have been used in studies and the species represented in particular are: Pimephales promelas (Hatch and Burton, 1999; Kayhanian et al., 2008; McQueen et al., 2010) and Oncorhynchus mykiss (Bailey et al., 1999; Milukaite et al., 2010). The tests performed on fish are generally lethality tests (acute toxicity) with exposure times ranging from 48 h to 12 days according to study.
Alterations in juvenile flatfish gill epithelia induced by sediment-bound toxicants: A comparative in situ and ex situ study
2015, Marine Environmental ResearchCan the integration of multiple biomarkers and sediment geochemistry aid solving the complexity of sediment risk assessment? A case study with a benthic fish
2012, Environmental PollutionCitation Excerpt :Although the adequacy of both types of bioassays in monitoring studies has been demonstrated (e.g. Riba et al., 2005), little research has dealt directly with the comparison between laboratory and field bioassays with fish for the monitoring of contaminated sediments. However, differences between the two approaches, with respect to biological responses in benthic fish, have already been reported, as well as the resulting difficulties in assessing experimental noise from true toxicopathic results (e.g. Vethaak et al., 1996; Hatch and Burton, 1999). It has been earlier hypothesized that the combination of low Eh with high FF and TOM contents might have in fact favoured the release of contaminants from the sediments during the laboratory assays as a result of disturbance from collection, handling and also animal-driven resuspension (Costa et al., 2008b, 2009a, 2011c).
Estuarine ecological risk based on hepatic histopathological indices from laboratory and in situ tested fish
2011, Marine Pollution Bulletin