-------
BUTLER, PHILIP A. 1969. MONITORING PESTICIDE POLLUTION. 8IQSCIENCE.
19(10)5889-891. (ERLtGB 101A3O.
THE WIDESPREAD USE OF SYNTHETIC ORGANOCHLORIDE PESTICIDES, REPORTS OF
THEIR PERSISTENCE IN THE ENVIRONMENT, AND THE REPEATED DEMONSTRATIONS
OF THEIR TOXICITY TO NONTARGET FAUNA ALERTED MARINE BIOLOGISTS TO
THEIR POTENTIALLY DISASTROUS EFFECTS IN THE ESTUARIME ENVIRONMENT.
SOON AFTER WORLD WAR II, DETAILED STUDIES OF DOT APPLICATIONS TO SALT
MARSHES FOR MOSQUITO CONTROL SHOWED INCREASED MORTALITY OF FISH AND
SHELLFISH. SUCH ACUTE EFFECTS WERE READILY IDENTIFIED, AND MEASURES
COULD BE INITIATED TO PREVENT OR AT LEAST RESTRICT SUCH APPLICATIONS.
BUT BIOLOGISTS BECAME EVEN MORE CONCERNED WITH THE PROBABILITY- THAT
CONTINUED TERRESTRIAL APPLICATIONS OF PERSISTENT PESTICIDES WOULD
RESULT IN THEIR BEING CARRIED IN SURFACE WATER, ABSORBED ON SILT AND
DEBRIS, THROUGH RIVER BASINS AND EVENTUALLY INTO ESTUARIES. HERE,
THEIR CHRONIC PRESENCE AT SUBACUTE LEVELS MIGHT CAUSE IRREVERSIBLE
CHANGES BEFORE THEIR PRESENCE WAS APPARENT. THE ESTtlARY IS AN
EXTRAORDINARILY IMPORTANT ENVIRONMENT TO A WIDE ARRAY OF FISH,
SHELLFISH, AND OTHER ELEMENTS OF THE BIOTA THAT ARE IMPORTANT FOR
COMMERCIAL OR ESTHETIC REASONS. PERMANENT RESIDUES OF ESTUARIES, SUCH
AS OYSTER, ARE ACCUSTOMED TO WIDELY FLUCTUATING LEVELS OF VARIOUS
ENVIRONMENTAL PROPERTIES AND ARE RELATIVELY TOLERANT TO UNUSUAL
CHANGES, OYSTERS CAN CLOSE THEIR VALVES AND "WITHDRAW* FROM THE
:ENVIRONMENT, WHEN, FOR EXAMPLE, UNACCEPTABLE AMOUNTS OF FRESH WATER OR
SILT ARE TEMPORARILY PRESENT. SOME ANIMALS, HOWEVER, INCLUDING MANY
KINDS OF CRABS, SHRIMP, AND FISH, USE THE ESTUARY ONLY AS A NURSERY
AREA OR AS A PART OF THEIR MIGRATION PATHWAY, AND ARE PHYSIOLOGICALLY
ADJUSTED TO THE ESTUARY FOR ONLY A PARTICULAR SEGMENT OF THEIR LIFE
SPAN. AS A CONSEQUENCE THEY ARE ESPECIALLY SUSCEPTIBLE TQ DRASTIC
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES. LOW LEVELS OF POLLUTANTS MIGHT INTERFERE WITH
OLFACTION, FOR EXAMPLE, AND PREVENT SALMON FROM FINDING THEIR • "HOME*
STREAM? AND CHEMICALS THAT CHANGED THE OSM3REGULATING ABILITY OF
CRUSTACEANS COULD PREVENT SHRIMP'AND CRABS FROM MIGRATING TO THEIR
BRACKISH-WATER GROWING AREAS.
PAGE
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BUTLER, PHILIP A. 1969. SIGNIFICANCE OF DDT RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE FAUNA.
IN: CHEMICAL FALLOUT: CURRENT RESEARCH ON PERSISTENT PESTICIDES. MORTON w.
MILLER AND GEORGE G. BERG, EDITORS, CHARLES C. THQMASt SPRINGFIELD, IL. PP.
205-220. CERL,GB 1018$).
A NATIONWIDE PROGRAM WAS INITIATED IN 1965 TO MONITOR RESIDUES OF TEN
SYNTHETIC, CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON PESTICIDES 1*1 ESTUARINE POPULATIONS
OF FISH AND SHELLFISH. ABOUT 160 STATIONS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED WHERE
SAMPLES ARE COLLECTED AT THIRTY-DAY INTERVALS FOR ANALYSIS BY GAS
CHROMATOGRAPHY WITH ELECTRON CAPTURE. THE SUMMARIZED DATA SHOW THAT
ESTUARINE POLLUTION LEVELS REFLECT THE INTENSITY OF AGRICULTURE IN THE
ASSOCIATED RIVER BASIN. MOST OF THE POSITIVE ANALYSES SHOW RESIDUE
LEVELS IN THE RANGE OF 10 TO 200 MG/K6 OF DDT, DDE, OR ODD; DIELORIN
AND ENDRIN RESIDUES ARE TYPICAL OF A FEW ESTUARIES. BECAUSE OF
OCCASIONAL RESIDUES IN THE RANGE OF 10 TO 20 MG/6 IN FISH AND OYSTERS,
EXPERIMENTS WERE UNDERTAKEN TO DETERMINE EFFECTS OF A DDT-CONTAMINATEO
DIET ON FISH AND CRUSTACEANS. DIETARY LEVELS OF 2 TO 5 MG/G OF
P»P*-ODT CAUSED 35 TO 100 PERCENT MORTALITY WITHIN TWO TO TEN WEEKS IN
LABORATORY POPULATIONS OF SHRIMP, CRABS, AND FISH, ANIMALS KILLED SY
THE DIET USUALLY CONTAINED SIGNIFICANTLY LOWER BODY RESIDUES OF DDT
THAN RANDOMLY SELECTED LIVING ANIMALS ON THE SAME DIET. THERE WAS,
HOWEVER, ESSENTIALLY NO CORRELATION BETWEEN THE AMOUNT OF DDT RESIDUE
AND THE SIZE OF THE ANIMAL OR THE LENGTH OF TIME IT FED ON THE
CONTAMINATED F30D. THE EXPERIMENTAL AND MONITORING DATA INDICATE THAT
EXISTING WIDESPREAD PESTICIDE POLLUTION IS CAUSING SIGNIFICANT
DECREASES IN PRODUCTIVITY OF ESTUARINE POPULATIONS OF FISH AND
SHELLFISH. RESISTANT SURVIVING ANIMALS ARE INSTRUMENTAL IN
CONCENTRATING AND TRANSMITTING LETHAL AMOUNTS OF PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN
THE FOOD WEB.
BUTLER, PHILIP A. 1969, SUB-LETHAL EFFECTS OF PESTICIDE POLLUTION. IN:
BIOLOGICAL IMPACT OF PESTICIDES IN THE ENVIRONMENT: A SYMPOSIUM ASSESSING
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PESTICIDES IN RELATION TO ECOLOGICAL PROBLEMS AND HEALTH.
JAMES W. GILLETT, EDITOR, OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS, CORVALLIS, OR. PP.
87-89. (ERL,GB 101C*}.
THE BUREAU OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES IS CHARGED WITH THE RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DETERMINING THOSE FACTORS IN THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT THAT WILL
ENABLE MAN TO HARVEST THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF USEFUL FISHERY PRODUCTS ON
A SUSTAINED YIELD BASIS. SOME OF THE AREAS OF INVESTIGATION INCLUDE,
FOR EXAMPLE, EXPLORATORY FISHING AND GEAR RESEARCH, POPULATION
DYNAMICS, TAXONOMY, AND MANAGEMENT. IN RECENT DECADES, POLLUTION
RESULTING FROM MAN'S ACTIVITIES HAS BECOME A MAJOR PROBLEM IN MANY
AREAS. A CORRESPONDING INCREASE IN RESEARCH EFFORT HAS BEEN REQUIRED
TO IDENTIFY KINDS AND SOURCES OF POLLUTION AND ITS EFFECTS ON AQUATIC
RESOURCES.
PAGE
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BUTLER,; PHILIP A., RAY CHILDRESS, AND ALFRED J. WILSON. 1972. ASSOCIATION
OF DDT RESIDUES WITH LOSSES IN MARINE PRODUCTIVITY. IN: MARINE POLLUTION
AND SEA LIFE. RUIVO MARIO, EDITOR, FISHING NEWS C8QQKS) LTD-t LONDON. PP.
262-266. (ERL.GB 1010*).
CONCLUSIONS: CD AGRICULTURAL USE OF ODT is THE CHIEF SOURCE OF DDT
CONTAMINATION OF THE ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENT IN TEXAS. C2> TROPHIC
MAGNIFICATION OF DOT RESIDUES IN THE ESTUARINE FOOD WEB RESULTED IN
THE REPRODUCTIVE FAILURE OF SEATfJOUT POPULATIONS IN THE LOWER LAGUNA
MADRE, TEXAS IN 1969. C3> SEATROUT POPULATIONS IN OTHER TEXAS
ESTUARIES WERE NOT HARMED BECAUSE OF DIFFERENT FQ09 CHAIN
INTERACTIONS. C4> DATA SUGGEST THAT ESTUARINE SEDIMENTS BUILD UP TO A
PLATEAU OF DDT RESIDUES OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS AND THESE RESIDUES DO
NOT REFLECT THE SEASONAL LEVELS OF WATERBORNE PESTICIDE POLLUTION IN
THE ENVIRONMENT. C5> SEDIMENTARY RESIDUES OF PERSISTENT ODT MAY BE
RESUSPENDED PHYSICALLY BE STORMS AND RECYCLED IN THE BIOTA. <6)
RESTRICTIONS ON THE AGRICULTURAL USE OF ODT WERE REFLECTED 8Y
DECREASED RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE 8IQTA IN ADJACENT ESTUARINE AREAS
WITHIN THREE YEARS. C7) THE REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF LONG-LIVED FISH
POPULATIONS DAMAGED BY DDT RESIDUES MAY BE RESTORED BY PHOHI8ITING THE
USE OF DOT IN ADJACENT DRAINAGE BASINS.
BUTLER, PHILIP A., CHARLES D. KENNEDY, AND ROY L. SCtfUTZHANN. 1978.
PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE MQLLUSKS, 1977 VERSUS 1972—NATIONAL
PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM. PESTIC. MOMIT. J. 12<3):99-1Q1. CERL.G8
X018*>.
AVAIL. FROM NTIS, SPRINGFIELD, VA: PB-183 395,
BIVALVE MOLLUSKS WERE MONITORED FOR RESIDUES OF 20 QRGANOCHLORINE AND
ORGANOPHOSPWATE PESTICIDES AND POLYCHLORINATED BIPHiNYLS IN SPRING
1977 IN 87 OF THE 181 ESTUARIES ROUTINELY MONITORED ON A MONTHLY BASIS
DURING 1965-72. DDT, THE ONLY PESTICIDE DETECTED IN 1977, OCCURRED AT
LOW LEVELS IN ONE ESTUARY EACH ON THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COASTS.
BUTLER, PHILIP A., AND ROY L. SCHUTZMANN. 1978. RESIDUES OF PESTICIDES AND
PCBS IN ESTUARINE FISH, 1972-76—NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM.
PESTIC. MONIT. J. 12C2>:51-59. CERL.GB 334>.
THIS REPORT SUMMARIZES 1524 ANALYSES OF JUVENILE FISH COLLECTED
SEHIANNUALLY IN 144 ESTUARIES NATIONWIDE FROM JULY 1972 THROUGH JUNE
1976. POOLED SAMPLES OF 25 WHOLE FISH WERE SCREENED FOR 20 COMMON
PESTICIDES AND POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBS). THE THREE MOST COMMON
RESIDUES, ODT, PCBS, AND DIELDRIN, WERE FOUND IN 39, 22, AMD 5 PERCENT
OF THE SAMPLES, RESPECTIVELY. DATA INDICATE THAT ESTUARINE POLLUTION
LEVELS CONTINUE TO DECLINE.
PAGE
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Environmental Protection .... ,
Agency SR-11J
ERA Research and
Development
GULF BREEZE LABORATORY
PUBLICATIONS DEALING WITH PCB'S:
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS
Prepared by
Environmental Research
Laboratory
Gulf Breeze FL 32561
-------
COLWELL, RITA R., AND GARY S. SAYLER. 1977. EFFECTS AMD INTERACTIONS OF
PQLYCMLORINATED 8IPHENYL (PCS) WITH ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS AND SHELLFISH.
EPA-6QO/3-77-070, U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL
RESEARCH LABORATORY, GULF BREEZE, Ft. 45P.
THE ROLE OF ESTUARINE BACTERIA IN THE M03ILIZATION, TRANSPORT, AND
REMOVAL OF POLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYLS CPCB) WAS INVESTIGATED IN
ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENTS. A MAIN OBJECTIVE OF THIS INVESTIGATION WAS TO
DETERMINE A SECONDARY IMPACT OF PCB CONTAMINATION OF ESTUARINE
SYSTEMS. THE SPECIFIC SECONDARY EFFECT WAS THE PCB-STRESS-INDUCED
ACCUMULATION AND DEPURATION OF ENTERIC BACTERIA BY SHELLFISH, I.E.,
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTER, CRA5SOSTREA VIRGINICA. FOR THIS REPORT,
BACTERIA UNINHIBITED BY PCS, BUT CAPABLE OF GROWTH IN THE PRESENCE OF
PCS, ARE DEFINED AS PCB-RESISTANT. IN THIS REGARD, PCS-RESISTANT
BACTERIA WERE FOUND TO BE DISTRIBUTED UBIQUITOUSLY THROUGHOUT
ESTUARINE AND MARINE ENVIRONMENTS SAMPLED IN THIS STUDY. THE RESIDENCE
TIME OF PCB IN ESTUARINE AND MARINE ENVIRONMENTS IS CONCLUDED TO BE
SUFFICIENTLY LONG TO INDUCE STRESS UPON ESTUARINE ANIMALS,
COOLEY, NELSON R., AND JAMES M. KELTNER, JR. 1972. EFFECT OF AR3CLOR 1248,
A PQLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYL, ON GROWTH OF POPULATIONS OF TETRAHYMESA
PYRIFORMIS W CCILIATEA5 HYMENOST3MATIDAS HYMENQSTOMATIDAE) CABSTRACT),; ASB
BULL. 19(2)261. CERL.GB 140*).
POPULATIONS OF TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS WERE GROWN IM OPTICALLY-MATCHED
TEST TUBES AT 26 DEGREES C IN BROTH C2? PRQTEQSE PEPTONE, 0.11 YEAST
EXTRACT, 0-5? DEXTROSE) THAT CONTAINED 0.1? POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL 200
AND 10, 100, OR 1,000 PPB ARQCLOR 1248, A PQLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYL
(PCB). POPULATION DENSITY WAS MEASURED IN A SPECTROPHOTOMETER AS
ABSORBANCE AT 540 MM. GROWTH RATE DURING EXPONENTIAL GROWTH OF THE
POPULATION WAS ESTIMATED AS THE QUANTITY B OF THE LEAST SQUARES
ESTIMATE BY THE LINE Y = A PLUS BX OF THE EXPONENTIAL PORTION OF THE
GRAPHED DATA. IN ADDITION, POPULATION DENSITIES AT 96 HOURS, WHEN
CONTROL POPULATION DENSITY IS MAXIMAL, WERE COMPARED. SIGNIFICANT
REDUCTIONS IN GROWTH RATE C13.92) AND POPULATION DENSITY C9t6*> CP IS
LESS THAN 0.05, RANDOMIZED BLOCK ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE PLUS SCHEFFE
PROCEDURE) WERE PRODUCED BY 1,000 PPB OF THE PCB, BUT NOT BY LESSER
CONCENTRATIONS TESTED.
PAGE
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CQOLEY, NELSON R., JAMES M. KELTNER, JR., AND JERROLD FORESTER. 1972. MIREX
AND ARQCLOR 1254: EFFECT ON AND ACCUMULATION BY TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS
STRAIN W. J. PROTOZOQL. 19<4):636-638. C£RL,GB 137),
EFFECTS OF 2 TOXICANTS, MIREX AND AROCLOR 1254, ON TETRAHYHENA
PYRIFORMIS STRAIN W IN AXENIC CULTURES WERE INVESTIGATED. HIREX IS A
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON EFFECTIVE AGAINST THE FIRE ANT, AND AROCLOR
1254 IS A COMPOUND STRUCTURALLY RELATED TO DDT AND USED EXTENSIVELY IN
VARIOUS INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES. BOTH TOXICANTS REDUCED GROWTH RATES AND
POPULATION DENSITIES OF T. PYRIFORMIS GROWN AT 26 C GENERALLY IN
PROPORTION TO CONCENTRATIONS OF THE CHEMICALS, THEIR EFFECTS BECOMING
STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT CP IS LESS THAN 0.05) AT 0.9 MS/LITER FOR
MIREX AND 1,0 AND 10.0 MG/LITER FOR AROCLOR 1254. CILIATES EXPOSED TO
THE TOXICANTS FOR 7 DAYS CONCENTRATED MIREX 193 X AND AROCLOR 60 X AS
COMPARED TO THE INITIAL CONCENTRATIONS OF THESE COMPOUNDS. IT IS
SUGGESTED THAT THE CHIEF EFFECT OF THE 2 TOXICANTS ON PQPJLATIONS OF
T. PYRIFQRMIS AND 3F SIMILARLY RESPONDING CILIATES IN NATURE WOULD BE
TO REDUCE THE AVAILABILITY OF THESE PROTOZOA AS FOOD ORGANISMS AND
NUTRIENT REGENERATORS. THE ABILITY OF THE CILIATES TO CONCENTRATE THE
TESTED COMPOUNDS WOULD PERMIT THE TOXICANTS TO ENTER INTO AND TO BE
TRANSLOCATED THROUGH AQUATIC FOOD CHAINS. IN THIS MANNER THE COMPOUNDS
COULD EXERT TOXIC EFFECTS AT HIGHER TROPHIC LEVELS.
CQQLEY, NELSON R., JAMES M. KELTNER, JR., AND JERROLO FORESTER. 1973.
POLYCHLORINATEO BIPHENYLS, AROCLQRS 1248 AND 1260: EFFECT ON AND
ACCUMULATION 3Y TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS. J. PROTOZOQL. 20(33:443-445.
GROWTH RATES AND 96-HR
POPULATIONS OF T. PYRIFORMIS GROWN AT 26 C. BOTH TOXICANTS WERE
0.001 AS TOXIC AS AROCLOR 1254. CILIATES WERE EXPOSED FOR 7 DAYS TO
CONCENTRATED AROCLORS 1248 40X, 1254 6QX, AND 1260 79X OVER INITIAL
CONCENTRATIONS IN MEDIA. ACCUMULATION OF AROCLORS INCREASED WITH
INCREASED CHLORINATION. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT IF LEVELS IN THE
ENVIRONMENT REACHED THOSE USED IN THESE STUDIES, THE CHIEF ECQLOGIC
EFFECT OF AROCLOR 1254 WOULD BE REDUCTION OF AVAILABILITY OF THE
CILIATES AS FOOD AND AS NUTRIENT REGENERATORS, BUT WITH ARQCLORS 1248
AND 1260, THIS EFFECT WOULD BE SECONDARY TO ACCUMULATION ,QF THE
TOXICANTS BY THE CILIATES. ACCUMULATION OF PQLYCHLORINATEQ BIPHENYLS
BY CILIATES WOULD PERMIT THE TOXICANTS TO ENTER AQUATIC FOOD CHAINS.
THUS THE COMPOUNDS COULD EXERT TOXIC EFFECTS AT HIGHER TROPHIC LEVELS,
PAGE
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COUCH, JOHN A. 1974. FREE AND OCCLUDED VIRUSi SIMILAR TO BACULOVIRUS, IN
HEPATOPANCREAS OF PINK SHRIMP. NATURE. 247(5438>:229-23l. . THE
VIRUS PROBABLY IS A NATURAL PARASITE, HOWEVER, PREVIOUSLY UNDETECTED,
OF ESTUARINE AND MARINE SHRIMP, STUDIES OF POSSIBLE INTERACTIONS OF
THE PCS AND VIRUS IN PINK SHRIMP MAY PROVIDE VALUABLE INFORMATION
NEEDED TO CLARIFY THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NATURAL INFECTIOUS DISEASES
AND POLLUTANT CHEMICALS IN THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT.
COUCH, 40HN A. 1976. ATTEMPTS TO INCREASE BACULOVIRUS PREVALENCE IN SHRIMP
BY CHEMICAL EXPOSURE. IN; TUMORS IN AQUATIC ANIMALS. CLYDE J. OAWE, DANTE
G. SCARPELLI, AND SEFTON R. WELLINGS, EDITORS. S, KARGER, BASEL. 20:304-314.
CERL,GB 240>.
LITTLE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE CONCERNING INTERACTIONS BETWEEN
POLLUTANT CHEMICALS AND VIRUSES IN AQUATIC ANIMALS. SAMPLES OF PINK
SHRIMP (PENAEUS DUORARUM> WITH VARIOUS ENZOOTIC LEVELS OF A NATURAL
BACULOVIRUS INFECTION WERE EXPERIMENTALLY EXPOSED TO LOW LEVELS OF
AROCLOR 1254, A POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL CPCB), MIREX, CADMIUM, AND
METHOXYCHLOR IN THE LABORATORY. NO CONSISTENT PATTERN OF INCREASE IN
PREVALENCE OF VIRUS WAS FOUND, AND NO INDICATION OF TUMOR INDUCTION
WAS DETECTED.
COUCH, JOHN A., AMD LE£ COURTNEY. 1977. INTERACTION OF CHEMICAL POLLUTANTS
AND VIRUS IN A CRUSTACEAN: A NOVEL BIOASSAY SYSTEM. ANN. N.Y. ACAD. SCI.
298:497-504. » HOST,
AND VIRUS. THE NATURE OR MECHANISM OF THIS INTERACTION HAS NOT BEEN
DEFINED, BUT THE SHRIMP-VIRUS SYSTEM SHOWS PROMISE FOR FUTURE
BIOASSAYS OF INFLUENCE OF LOW CONCENTRATIONS OF POLLUTANTS ON NATURAL
PATHOGEN-HOST INTERACTIONS.
PAGE 10
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COUCH, JOHN A., AND DELWAYNE R. NIMMO. 1973. CYTGPATHQLQGY, ULTRASTRUCTURE,
AMD VIRUS INFECTION IN PINK SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE PCS, AROCLQR 1254
(ABSTRACT). IN: PROCEEDINGS OF THE JOINT MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR
INVERTEBRATE PATHOLO&Y AND INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM ON INSECT PATHOLOGY AND
MICRQBIAL CONTROL. PP. 105. CERL.GB 242*).
LITTLE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE CONCERNING THE EFFECTS OF P3LLUTANT
CHEMICALS ON THE FINE STRUCTURE OF TISSUES IN AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES.
EVEW LESS IS KNOWN CONCERNING POSSIBLE INTERACTIONS OF POLLUTANT
CHEMICALS AND NATURAL PATHOGENS IN VALUABLE INVERTEBRATE SPECIES. IN
EXPERIMENTS AT THE GULF BREEZE, FLORIDA EPA LABORATORY WE HAVE EXPOSED
PINK SHRIMP (PENAEUS OUORARyM) TO 3 PPB AROCLOR 1254 IN FLOWING
SEAWATER FROM 30 TO 52 DAYS. DURING THESE EXPOSURES UP TO 502 OR MORE
OF THE ANIMALS 9IED. SAMPLES OF BOTH LIVING AND DEAD SHRIMP WERE
ANALYZED FOR AROCLQR RESIDUES AND, AFTER 30 DAYS EXPOSURE, HERE FOUND
TO ACCUMULATE FROM 33 PPM TO 40 PPM IN THEIR HcPATOPANCREATIC TISSUES.
HEPATOPANCREATIC TISSUES FROM EXPERIMENTAL SHRIMP CSURVIVINS THE
EXPOSURES) AND CONTROL AND FERAL SHRIMP WERE PREPARED FOR HISTOLOGY
AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY. LIGHT MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION REVEALED THAT
APPROXIMATELY 30% OF THE EXPOSED SHRIMP POSSESSED INTRANUCLEAR
CRYSTALLOID INCLUSIONS WERE INFECTED BY A* INTRANUCLEAR, ROD-SHAPED,
FREE, AND, OCCLUDED VIRUS SIMILAR MORPHOLOGICALLY TO THE NUCLEAR
POLYHEDROSIS VIRUSES (BACULOVIRUS GROUP) 3F INSECTS. TO DATE CONTROL
AND FERAL SHRIMP HAVE NOT SHOWN THIS INFECTION. CYTOPATHOLOGIC CHANGES
IN HEPATOPANCREATIC CELLS OF EXPOSED SHRIMP CONSISTED OF: <1)
PROLIFERATION AND HYPERTROPHY OF ROUGH AND SMOOTH ENDOPLASMIC
RETICULUM IN LARGE NUMBERS OF CELLS; C2) LOSS OF CYTOPLASMIC DENSITY
AND STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY; AND C3) FORMATION OF SMALL VESICLES IN
NUCLEOPLASM OF DEGENERATING NUCLEI OF CELLS SHOWING THE ABOVE
CYTOPLASMIC CHANGES. THESE CHANGES WERE N3T DIRICTLY ASSOCIATED WITH
VIRUS INFECTION BECAUSE INFECTED CELLS DEMONSTRATED SEVERAL
ALTERATIONS APPARENTLY DIRECTLY ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE INFLUENCE OF THE
VIRUS. THESE CHANGES WERE <1) HYPERTROPHY OF THE INFECTED NUCLEUS;
C2) LOSS OF CHROMATIN; <3) PROLIFERATION OF NUCLEAR MEMBRANES, AND C4)
PRODUCTION OF CRYSTALLINE INCLUSION BODIES CONTAINING VIRUS RODS.
FURTHER, WORK CONCERNING THE POSSIBLE INTERACTIONS OF ORGANOCHLORINES
AND THE SHRIMP VIRUS IS PRESENTLY UNDERWAY.
COUCH, JOHN A., AND DELWAYNE R. NIMMO. 19T3. HISTOLOGY AND ULTRASTRUCTURE
OF HEPATOPANCREAS OF PINK SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL,
AROCLOR 1254 CA8STRACT). PRESENTED AT THE WORKSHOP ON PATHOLOGIC EFFECTS OF
CHEMICALS ON AQUATIC ORGANISMS, GULF BREEZE, FLORIDA. C£RL,G8 X22i$).
PINK SHRIMP CPENAEUS DUORARUM) WERE EXPOSED CHRONICALLY TO 3 PPB
AROCLOR 1254
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COUCH, JOHN A., AND DELWAYNE R. NIMMO. 1974. ULTRASTRUCTURAL STUDIES OF
SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE POLLUTANT CHEMICALt POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL
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N'6- SHITH' *ND «•«•• COOK. 1975. METABOLIC
THE m p*r™rnc " ESTUARIN* SLICKS (ABSTRACT). IN: ABSTRACTS
rrlvl ™ SJi.5 J" G-°F THE AMERIC*N SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY. AMERICAN
SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY, WASHINGTON, DC. PP. 191. (ERL,GB 243*>.
nau* SAMPLING OF SURFACE SLICKS SHOWED THAT LARSE
POPULATIONS OF MICROORGANISMS .
THE SPERM DENSITY DISTRIBUTIONS OBTAINED FOR A GROUP OF 132 COLLEGE
AGED MALES HAVE BEEN COMPARED WITH TQXIC SUBSTANCE BURDEN DATA AS
OBTAINED IN A MCI SCREENING PROCEDURE. THE SPERM DENSITY DISTRIBUTION
FOR THIS GROUP WAS SIMILAR TO THE DISTRIBUTION OBTAINED BY ZUCKERMAN
ET AL.C63 FOR A SROUP OF MORE THAN 4000 PREVASECTQMY PATIENTS-i NCI
SCREENING REVEALED THE PRESENCE OF A NUMBER OF UNKNOWN POLYCHLQRINATED
SUBSTANCES AS WELL AS PQLYCHLQRQPHEWOLS, PCS, HEXACHLORQBENZEfSE, DDT
METABOLITES AND POLYCHLQRONAPHTHALENES. MULTIPLE LINEAR REGRESSION WAS
USED IN AN ATTEMPT TO CORRELATE THE PRESENCE OF SPECIFIC TOXIC
SUBSTANCES UNCOVERED IN THE NCI SCREENING WITH SPERM DENSITIES. PCB
UNIFORMLY GAVE NEGATIVE SLOPE CORRELATIONS WITH SPERM DENSITIES. FOR
ALL OF THE TOXIC SUBSTANCES THAT REMAIN If4 THE REGRESSION EQUATION,
THE MULTIPLE CORRELATION COEFFICIENT WAS 0.52, WHICH INDICATES THAT
THESE VARIABLES ACCOUNT FOR ROUGHLY 27* OF THE VARIANCE IN THE SPERM
DENSITY DISTRIBUTION,
DUKE, T.W., J.I. LOWE, AND A.J. WILSON, JR. 1970. POLYCHLQRINATED 3IPHENYL
-------
EATON, JQHN, JACK ARTHUR, ROGER HERMANUTZ, RICHARD KIEFER, LEN MUELLER,
RICHARD ANDERSON, RUSSELL ERICKSON, BETH NORDLlN.fi, JOHN ROGERS, AND P.ITCH IN
PRESS. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURSBAN IN QUTD3QR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS. IN:
PROCEEDINGS OF THE 8TH SYMPOSIUM ON AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR
TESTING AND MATERIALS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. (ERL.GB X479>.
TWO OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS FED BY WATER PUMPED FROM THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER WERE DOSED WITH THE GRGANOPHOSPHQRUS PESTICIDE
OURSBAN
-------
« ro«.T LA,aORAT08Y' GULF BREEZE, CONTRIBUTOR. 1980. AMBIENT
WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR 2-CHLQRQPHENQL. EPA-440/5-8Q-G34, U.S.
PROT£CTION AGENCY, OFFICE OF WATER REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS,
r» CRITERIA: THE AVAILABLE DATA FOR 2-CKLOR3PHENOL INDICATE
THAT ACUTE TOXICITY TO FRESHWATER AQUATIC LIFE OCCURS AT
CONCENTRATIONS AS LOW AS 4,380 MICROGRAM/L AND WOULD OCCUR AT LOWER
CONCENTRATIONS AMONG SPECIES THAT ARE MORE SENSITIVE THAN THOSE
I!SI^;W N5 DEFINITIVE DATA ARE AVAILABLE CONCERNING THE CHRONIC
TOXICITY OF 2-CHLQROPHENGL TO SENSITIVE FRESHWATER AQUATIC LIFE BUT
FLAVOR IMPAIRMENT OCCURS IN ONE SPECIES OF FISH AT COMCENrRATIONS AS
LOW AS 2,000 MICROGRAM/L. NO SALTWATER ORGANISMS HAVE BEEN TESTED WITH
2-CHLORQPHENAL AND NO STATEMENT CAN BE MADE CONCERNING ACUTE OR
CHRONIC TOXICITY. HUMAN HEALTH CRITERIA: SUFFICIENT DATA IS NOT
AVAILABLE FOR 2-CHLOROPH£NQL TO DERIVE A LEVEL WHICH WOJLO PROTECT
AGAINST THE POTENTIAL TOXICITY OF THIS COMPOUND. USING AVAILABLE
ORGANOLEPTIC DATA, FOR CONTROLLING UNDESIRABLE TASTE AND ODOR
QUALITITES OF AMBIENT WATER, THE ESTIMATES LEVEL IS 0-1 MICR3GRAM/L.
IT SHOULD BE RECONGI2ED THAT ORGANOLEPf 1C DATA AS A BASIS FOR
ESTABLISHING A WATER QUALITY CRITERION HAITE LIMITATIONS AMD SAVE NO
DEMONSTRATED RELATIONSHIP TO POTENTIAL ADVERSE WUHAN HEALTH EFFECTS.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, GULF BREEZE, CONTRIBUTOR. 1980. AMBIENT
WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR POLYCHLORINATEO BXPHENYLS. EPA-44Q/5-80-068, U.S.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, OFFICE OF WATER REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS,
WASHINGTON, DC. 117P.
AVAIt. FROM NTIS, SPRINGFIELD, VA: , P881-117798.
AQUATIC 'LIFE CRITERIA: FOR PQLYCHLCRINATEO BIPHENYLS THE CRITERION TO
PROTECT FRESHWATER AQUATIC LIFE AS= DERIVED USING THE GUIDELINES IS
0.014 MICROGRAM/L AS A 24-HOUR AVERAGE. THE CONCENTRATION OF 0,014
MICROGRAM/L IS PROBABLY TOO HISH BECAUSE IT IS BASED ON
BIQCONCENTRATION FACTORS MEASURED IN LAB3RATQRY STUDIES, BUT FIELD
STUDIES APPARENTLY PRODUCE FACTORS AT LEAST TEN TIMES HIGHER FOR
FISHES. THE AVAILABLE DATA INDICATE THAT ACUTE TOXICITY TO FRESHWATER
AQUATIC LIFE PROBABLY WILL ONLY OCCUR AT CONCENTRATIONS ABOVE 2.0
MICROGRAM/L AND THAT THE 24-HOUR AVERAGE SHOULD PROVIDE ADEQUATE
PROTECTION AGAINST ACUTE TOXICITY. FOR POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS THE
CRITERION TO PROTECT SALTWATER AQUATIC LIFE AS DERIVED USING THE
GUIDELINES IS 0.030 MICROGRAM/L AS A 24-HOyt AVERAGE. THE
CONCENTRATION OF 0.030 MICROGRAM/L IS PROBABLY TOO HIGH BECAUSE IT IS
BASED ON BIOCQNCENTRATION FACTORS MEASURED IN LABORATORY STUDIES, BUT
FIELD STUDIES APPARENTLY PRODUCE FACTORS AT LEAST TEN TIMES HIGHER FOR
FISHES. THE AVAILABLE DATA INDICATE THAT ACUTE TOXICITY TO SALTWATER
AQUATIC LIFE PROBABLY WILL QNLY OCCUR Af CONCENTRATIONS ABOVE 10
MICROGRAM/L AND THAT THE 24-HOUR AVERAGE CRITERION SHOULD PROVIDE
ADEQUATE PROTECTION AGAINST ACUTE TOXICITY.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, GULF BREEZE, FL. 19T6. PCB PUBLICATIONS.
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, GULF
BREEZE, FL. 325P. CERL.GB X286*>.
PAGE 15
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«u« ' AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO
FISHES. BULL. ENVIRON. CONTAM. TOXICOL. 6C2):113-119. CERL,GB
120 J.
OUR RESULTS SUGGEST THAT CHROMIC EXPOSURE TO AROCLOR 1254 INCREASED
SUSCEPTIBILITY OF TEST PINFISH AND SPOT TO DISEASE, AND ALSO APPEARED
TO BE TOXIC TO THESE FISH. THIS PCS IS RAPIDLY STORED BY PINFISH AND
SPOT, AND PERSISTS IN TISSUES FOR APPROXIMATELY THREE MONTHS. OUR
FINDINGS EMPHASIZE THE NEED FOR FURTHER STUDY 3N THE EFFECT OF CHRONIC
EXPOSURE OF AQUATIC ORGANISMS TO PQLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYLS.
HANSEN, O.J., S.C. SCHIMMEL, AND E. MATTHEWS. 1974. AV3IDANCE OF AROCLOR
1254 BY SHRIMP AMD FISHES. BULL. ENVIRON, CUNTAH. TOXICOL. 12C2):253-256.
(ERL,GB 181*).
THE POLYCWLORINATED BIPHENYL , GRASS SHRIMP
CPALAEMONETES PUGIQ3, PINFISH CLAGQDQN RHQMBQIOES), SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS
(CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS) AND SQSQUITQFISH (GAMBUSIA AFFINIS> COULD
AVOID WATER CONTAMINATED WITH 0.001, 0.01, 0.1, 1 OR 10 MG/L OR THE
PCS,
HANSEN, D.4, P.R. PARRISH, AND J. FORESTER. 1974. AROCLOR 101S: TOXICITY
TO AND UPTAKE BY ESTUARINE ANIMALS. ENVIRON. RES. 7C3):363-372. CERL.GB
172>.
BIOASSAYS WERE CONDUCTED TO DETERMINE THE ACUTE TQXICITIES OF THE
POLYCHLORINATEO BIPHENYL CPCB> ARQCLOR 1016 IN FLOWING SEA WATER TO
AMERICAN OYSTERS CCRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA>, BROWN SHRIMP CPEMAEUS
A2TECUS>, GRASS SHRIMP CPALAEMQNETES PUGIO), AND PINFISH CLAGODON
RHQM80ID£S>, AND TO DETERMINE ITS CHROMIC TOXICITY TO, AND UPTAKE AND
RETENTION BY PINFISH. ACUTE 96-HOUR ECSO'S OR LCSO'S WERE: OYSTERS,
10.2 M/LITER; BROWN SHRIMP, 10.5 MG/LITERJ GRASS SHRIMP, 12.5
MG/LITER. THi PCS WAS NOT TOXIC TO PINFISH AT 100 MG/LITER FOR 96
HOURS, BUT SIGNIFICANT MORTALITY OCCURRED WHEN PINFISH WERE EXPOSED TO
32 MG/LITER OF AROCLOR 1016 FOR 42 DAYS, PINFISH EXPOSED TQ 1 MG/LITER
FOR 56 DAYS ACCUMULATED THE CHEMICAL WITH MAXIMUM CONCENTRATIONS
ATTAINED IN WHOLE-FISH BY 21 TO 28 DAYS, MAXIMUM WHOLE-BODY RESIDUE
WAS 17,000 X THE NORMAL CONCENTRATION IN TEST WATER.
TISSUE ALTERATIONS, SUCH AS SEVERE VACU3LATIQN IN THE PANCREATIC
EXOCRINE TISSUE SURROUNDING THE PORTAL VEINS, OCCURRED IN PINFISH
EXPOSED TO 32 MG/LITER OF AROCLOR 1016 FOR 42 DAYS.
PAGE 16
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HANSEN, DAVID J, 1974. AROCLQR 1254: EFFECT ON COMPOSITION OF DEVELOPING
ESTUARINE ANIMAL COMMUNITIES IN THE LABORATORY. CONTRIS, MAR. SCI.
18:19-33. CERL.GB 164).
AROCLOR 1254, A POLYCHLORINATEO BIPHENYL CPC8), AFFECTED THE
COMPOSITION OF COMMUNITIES OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS THAT DEVELOPED FROM
PLANKTONIC LARVAE IN SALT WATER THAT FLOWED THROUGH 10 CONTROL AQUARIA
AND 10 AQUARIA CONTAMINATED WITH 0,1, 1 OR 10 WG/L OF THIS PC8.
COMMUNITIES THAT DEVELOPED IN CONTROL A3UARIA AND AQUARIA THAT
RECEIVED 0,1 MG/L OF PC8 IN WATER FOR FQUR MONTHS WERE DOMINATED
C>75%) BY ARTHROPODS, PRIMARILTY THE AMPHIP00 COROPHIUM VOLUTATOR. IN
AQUARIA RECEIVING 1 AND 10 MG/L, THE NUMBER OF ARTHROPODS DECREASED
AND THE NUMBER OF CHQRDATES, PRIMARILY THE TUNICATE MOGULA
MANHATTENSIS, INCREASED? OVER 75% OF THE ANIMALS IN 10 MG/L AQUARIA
WERE TUNICATES. NUMBERS OF PHYLA, SPECIES, AND INDIVIDUALS
{PARTICULARLY AMPHIPQDS, BRYOZOANSt CRABS, AND MQLLUSKS> WERE
DECREASED IN THIS PCB, BUT THERE WAS NO APPARENT EFFECT ON THE
ABUNDANCE OF ANNELIDS, 8RACHIOPOOS, CQELENTERATES, ECHINQDERMS OR
NERMERTEANS. THE SHANNON-WEAVER INDEX OF SPECIES DIVERSITY MAS NOT
ALTERED BY AROCLOR 1254.
HANSEN, DAVID J. 1975, PCB'S: EFFECTS ON AND ACCUMULATION BY ESTUARINE
ORGANISMS. IN5 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OH POLYCHLORINATED
BIPHENYLS. EPA-560/6-75-iQ04» U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ASENCY,
CINCINNATI, OH. PP. 282-283. CERL,G8 277*).
EFFECTS OF PCB'S ON AND ACCUMULATION BY ESTUARINE ORGANISMS WERE
STUDIED IN LABORATORY BIQASSAYS. ARQCLORS 1016, 1242, AND 1254 WERE
ACUTELY TOXIC TO CERTAIN ESTUARINE ORGANISMS AT CONCENTRATIONS GREATER
THAN 10 MG/L, BUT THESE BIOASSAYS UNDERESTIMATED TOXICITIES OF PCB'S
AS SHOWN BY DATA FROM EXPOSURES THAT LASTED LONGER THAN 2 WEEKS.
CONCENTRATIONS THAT,WERE LETHAL TO SELECTED INVERTEBRATES AND FISHES
IN CHRONIC EXPOSURES RANGED FRON 0.1 TO 5 MG/L. REPRODUCTION OF
SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS WAS IMPAIRED BY CONCENTRATIONS OF AROCLOR 1254 IN
THEIR EGGS >5 MG/L, BUT THIS WAS NOT OBSERVED IN EGGS THAT CONTAINED
UP TO 77 MG/6 OF AROCLOR 1016. BIOACCUMULATION OF PCB'S IN ESTUARINE
ORGANISMS GENERALLY, EXCEEDED 10 TO THE FOURTH POWER TIMES THE
CONCENTRATION IN WATER IN LABORATORY STUDIES AND 19 TO THE FIFTH POWER
TIMES IN THE ESTUARY.
PAGE 17
-------
T° ASSESS THE EF"CTS OF TOXIC ORGANIC*
PROTECnM *rP QUALIT* C**TERIA RESEARCH OF THE U.S.
PROTECTION AGENCY. EPA-6QO/3-76-079, U S ENVIRONMENTAL
RESEARCH L*B°«*™"'" SSSSSI!! OR. pp.
BIOASSAYS GENERALLY HAVE SEEN USED TO SET
.. * « STANDARDS, BUT FEW NEW BIQASSAY TECHNIQUES ARE
AVAILABLE TO DETERMINE LONG-TERM EFFECTS 3F ONE OR MORE TOXICANTS ON
SURVIVALt GROWTH ANO REPRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL SPECIES OF MULLUSKS.
ARTHROPODS OR FISH AND ON COMMUNITIES OF ESTUARINl ORGANIC. NOT oKf
HAS THE DURATION OF BIOASSAYS INCREASED FROM 96 HOURS OR LESS TO
PERIODS OF FROM ONE MONTH TO TWO YEARS, BUT THE COMPLEXITY HAS
INCREASED AS WELL. EFFECTS OF TOXICANTS ON THE ENTIRE LIFE-CYCLE OF AN
OVIPAROUS ESTUARINE FISH, CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS, CAN MOW 3E STUDIED;
ONE BIOASSAY WITH ENDRIN HAS SEEN COMPLETED. THIS FISH TYPICALLY
DEVELOPS FROM AN EMBRYO TO MATURITY IN 10 WEEKS, WITH ABOUT 70%
SURVIVAL OVERALL. FEMALES PRODUCE AN AVERASE OF EIGHT EGGS PER DAY AND
FERTILIZATION SUCCESS EXCEEDS 902. EFFECTS OF A POLTCHL3RINATED
BIPHENYL, AROCLQR 1254, AND A PESTICIDE, TOXAPHENE, ON DEVELOPING
COMMUNITIES OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS HAVE BEEN INVESTIGATED. THESE STUDIES
PROVIDE DATA FOR PREDICTION OF POLLUTION-INDUCED SHIFTS IN COMPOSITION
OF ESTUARINE ANIMAL COMMUNITIES.
HANSEN, DAVID J. 1978. IMPACT OF PESTICIDES ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT. IN:
FIRST AMERICAN-SOVIET SYMPOSIUM ON THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF POLLUTION ON
MARINE ORGANISMS. EPA-600/9-78-007, THOMAS W. DUKE AMD AMATQLIY I. SIMONOV,
EDITORS, U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
LABORATORY, GULF BREEZE, FL. PP. 126-137, CERL.GB 279*>.
AVAIL. FROM NTIS, SPRINGFIELD, VAS PB-285 923.
THE IMPACT OF PESTICIDES ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT CAN BE ASSESSED BY
MONITORING THEIR OCCURRENCE IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT AND BY
EVALUATING THEIR TOXIC EFFECTS IN LAB3RAT3RY BIOASSAYS. ACUTE STATIC
AND FLOW-THROUGH BIOASSAYS GENERALLY HAVE BEEN USED TO SET MARINE
WATER QUALITY CRITERIA, BUT BIQASSAY TECHNIQUES NOW CAN DETERMINE
EFFECTS OF LONG-TERM EXPOSURE TO ONE OR M3RE TOXICANTS ON .SURVIVAL,
GROWTH, AND REPRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL SPECIES OF MOLLUSKS, ARTHROPODS
AND FISHES AND EFFECTS ON COMMUNITIES OF ESTUARINE ORGANISMS IN THE
LABORATORY. BIOASSAYS HAVE BEEN LENGTHENE9 FROM 96 HOURS OR LESS TO
BETWEEN ONE MONTH ANO TWO YEARS, AND THEIR COMPLEXITY HAS ALSO BEEN
BROADENED. EFFECTS OF TOXICANTS ON THE ENTIRE LIFE CYCLE OF AN
OVIPAROUS ESTUARINE FISH, CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS, CAN NOW BE STUDIED,
AND BIOASSAYS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED WITH ENDRIN AND HEPTACHLOR.
PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTS USING THIS FISH REVEALED THAT THEY TYPICALLY
DEVELOP FROM AN. EMBRYO TO MATURITY IN 10 TO 14 MEE^S» WIIH=;?^T ™J
SURVIVAL IN THE LABORATORY. FEMALES PRODUCE AM AVERAGE OF EIGHT EGGS
PER DAY AND FERTILIZATION SUCCESS EXCEEDS 90%. AFFECTS OF A rnvADUCuc
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, AROCLOR 1254, AND OF A PESTICIDE, TOXAPHENE,
ON DEVELOPING COMMUNITIES OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS HAVE SEEN INVESTIGATED.
THESE STUDIES PROVIDED DATA FOR PREDICTING POLLUTION-INDUCED SHIFTS IN
COMPOSITION OF ESTUARINE ANIMAL COMMUNITIES.
PAGE 18
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HANSEN, DAVID J., STEVEN C. SCHIHMEL, AND JE3RQLO FORESTER. 1974. AROCLOR
1254 IN ES6S OF SHEEPSHEAO MINNOWS: EFFECT ON FERTILIZATION SUCCESS AND
SURVIVAL OF EMBRYOS AND FRY. IN: PRQC. 27TH ANNU. CQNF. SOUTHEAST. ASSQC.
GAME FISH COMM. PP. 420-426. CERL.GB 177*).
THE EFFECT OF THE POLYCHLORINATEO 3IPHENYL . TRANS. AM. FISH, SOC. i(J4<3):534-588. <£RL,GB
206>.
WE INVESTIGATED THE TQXICITY OF AROCLQR 1016 TO, AND UPTAKE BY, FRY
AND JUVENILE AND ADULT SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS CCYPRINOOON VARIEGATUS) IN
INTERMITTENT-FLOW 3IOASSAYS LASTING 28 DAYS. SURVIVAL OF EGGS, OF FRY
HATCHED FROM THEM, AND OF JUVENILE AND ADULT FISH APPARENTLY WAS NOT
AFFECTED BY 0.1, 0.32, 1.0, 3.2, OR 10 MG/LITER OF AROCLOR 1016 ADDED
TO AQUARIA, BUT 32 AND 100 MG/LITER KILLED NEWLY HATCHED FRY AND
JUVENILE AND ADULT FISH. SHEEPSHEftD MINNOBS ACCUMULATED THE CHEMICAL
IN PROPORTION TO ITS CONCENTRATION IN THE TEST WATER. FRY CONTAINED
2,500 TO 8,100 X THE CONCENTRATION OF AROCLOR 1016 ADDED TO THE TEST
WATER, ADULTS 4,700 TO 14,000 X, AND JUVENILES 10,000 TO 34,000 X. AS
MUCH AS 77 MG/G OF AROCLOR 1016 IN EGGS FROM EXPOSED ADULTS APPARENTLY
DID NOT AFFECT SURVIVAL OF EMBRYOS AND FRY.
PAGE
-------
HANSEN, DAVID J., AND MARLIN E, TAGATZ. 1980. LABORATORY TEST FOR ASSESSING
IMPACTS OF SUBSTANCES ON DEVELOPING COMMUNITIES OF 8ENTHIC ESTUARINE
ORGANISMS. "INS AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, ASTM STP 707. J.6. EATON, P.R. PARRISH,
AND'A.C. HENDRICKS, EDITORS, AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. PP. 40-57.
-------
HQLDEN, ALAN V,, MARGUERITA BARROS, PHILIP A BUTtFB FrRPST
GEORGE HARVEY, MICHEL MARCHAND-STAVRE, G.B M^COS A^D I III
u*i nj-cii»•Tirrv num.* ~».___..— _ * **.«. rixrvvuj, MIMU i. iAL
-, ..w I lHMLU
HALOGENATFn HYHDir ADanwc T«. v» !1 °* "f|KV' ARE NOM AS WIDELY DISTRIBUTED AS NATURAL
SUBSTANCES, ALTHOUGH, IN THE CASE PARTICULARLY OF THE PC8S, THEIR USE
IS CONFINED TO- LIMITED AREAS OF THE WORLD. NATURAL PROCESSES OF
ATMOSPHERIC TRANSPORT LEAD INEVITABLY TO THE REDISTRIBUTION OF
HALOGENATED HYDROCARBONS TO AREAS WHERE NO USE EXISTS OR CAN 3E
ANTICIPATED, AND IT IS TO BE EXPECTED THAT IN THESE AREAS THE
BACKGROUND LEVEL WILL INCREASE SLOWLY, ALTHOUGH NOT NECESSARILY TO
CONCENTRATIONS AT WHICH BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS COULD OCCUR. NEVERTHELESS,
IT MAY BE CONSIDERED PRUDENT TO MONITOR CONCENTRATIONS IN SUCH AREAS
TO ASSESS THE EXTENT OF CONTAMINATION AND TO MEASURE THE TREND IN
CONCENTRATIONS OF SUBSTANCES SUCH AS PC8S, DDT, AMD DDE OVER A LONG
PERIOD. THE PANEL DISCUSSED BOTH THE QUESTION OF ALTERNATIVES TO
BIVALVES AS MATERIAL FOR ASSESSING POLLUTION IN COASTAL WATERS AND
STRATEGIES REQUIRED FOR DETERMINATION OF AMY 08GAN3HALOGEN
CONTAMINATION IN THE SAMPLES SELECTED. AS THE QRGANOHALOGEN GROUP
INCLUDES SEVERAL HUNDRED COMPOUNDS OF VARIOUS TYPES AND USES, AND OF
WIDELY DIFFERING CHEMICAL PROPERTIES, THE PANEL DECIDED THAT ONLY A
LIMITED NUMBER OF MORE PERSISTENT COMPOUNDS WITH WIDESPREAD OCCURRENCE
SHOULD BE MEASURED IN ANY MONITORING PROGRAM. THE SPECIFIC COMPOUNDS
WILL BE DETERMINED BY USE PATTERNS IN THE RESPECTIVE AREAS, ALTHOUGH
IN ALL CASES PCBS SHOULD BE ANALYZED.
JENSEN, A.L., AMD D.R. NIHMO. 1972. LINEAR COMPARTMENT ANALYSIS OF PCB
UPTAKE FROM MATER BY GRASS SHRIMP
-------
KLECKA, G.M., AND D.T. GIBSON. 1981. BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF
DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATED DlBEMZO-P-OIOXm! E^I-600%-81-016, U.S.
™°TECTION AGENCY> ENV«^MENrAL RESEARCH LJBORAT2J5; GULF
ru== SP* N-C-J-B- 9816» STRAIN 11, WHEN GROWN ON SALICYLATE IN
THE PRESENCE OF OlBENZQ-P-DiaxiN, ACCUMULATED
CIS-l,2-DIHYDRaXY-l,2-DIHYDRaDI8ENZO-P-DIQXIN AND
2-HYDROXYDI8ENZQ-P-DIQXIN IN THE CULTURE MEDIUM. CRUDE CELL EXTRACTS
PREPARED FROM THE PARENTAL STRAIN GROWN WITH NAPHTHALENE OXIDIZED
CIS-1,2-DIXHYORQXY-1,2^DIHYDRODI8ENZQ~P-QIQXIN TQ
1,2-DIHYDROXYDIBENZQ-P-DIOXIN, FURTHER DEGRADATION OF THE METABOLITE
HAS NOT DETECTED. WHOLE CELLS OF THE PARENT STRAIN OF BEIJERINCKIA,
GROWN WITH SUCCINATE AND EIPHENYL, OXIDIZED DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN AND
SEVERAL CHLORINATED DIOXINS. A MUTANT STRAIN CB8/36) OF BEIJERINCKIA
OXIDIZED DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN TO CIS-1,2-OI«YOROXY-1,2-DIHY08QDI8ENZQ-P-DIO
XIN. THE MUTANT ORGANISM ALSO OXIDIZED TWO MONOCHLORINATED
DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS TO CIS-DIHYDRQDIOLS. NO METABOLITES WERE DETECTED
FROM TWO DICHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS. GROWTH OF THE PARENT STRAIN
OF BEIJERINCKIA ON SUCCINATE WAS INHIBITED AFTER FOUR HOURS WHEN 0.05%
DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN WAS PRESENT IN THE CULTURE MEDIUM. RESTING CELL
SUSPENSIONS OF THE PARENT ORGANISM OXIDIZED DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN TO A
COMPOUND IDENTIFIED AS 1 ,2-DIHYDRQXYDIBENZO-P-OIQXIN. FURTHER
DEGRADATION OF THIS METABOLITE WAS NOT DETECTED, AS THE COMPOUND WAS
FOUND TO BE A POTENT MIXED-TYPE INHIBITOR OF TWO RING-FISSION
OXYGENASES PRESENT IN THIS ORGANISM.
KLECKA, GARY M. , AND DAVID T. GIBSON. 1980. METABOLISM OF DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN
AND CHLORINATED OI8ENZQ-P-DIQXINS BY A BEIJERINCKIA SPECIES. APPL. ENVIRON.
MICROBIOL. 39C2>:288-296. CERL»GB X200*).
AVAIL. FROM NTIS« SPRINGFIELD, VA: PS81-129488.
WHOLE CELLS OF THE PARENT STRAIN OF BEIJERINCKIA, GROWN WITH SUCCIMATE
AND BIPHENYL, OXIDIZED DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN AND SEVERAL CHLORINATED
DIOXINS. THE RATE OF OXIDATION OF THE CHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS
DECREASED WITH AN INCREASING DEGREE OF CHLORINE SUBSTITUTION. A MUTANT
STRAIN CB8/363 OF BEIJERINCKIA OXIDIZED DI8ENZO-P-OIOXIN TO
CIS-l,2-DIHYDROXY-lt2-DIHYDRQDIBENZO-P-DIOXlN. THE MUTANT ORGANISM
ALSO OXIDIZED TWO MONOCHLORINATE0 DI3ENZ3-P-OIOXINS, GROWTH OF NO
METABOLITES WERE DETECTED FROM TWO DICHLDRINATED DI8ENZO-P-DIQXINS.
GROWTH OF THE PARENT STRAIN OF BEIJERINCKIA ON SUCCINATE WAS INHIBITED
AFTER 4 H WHEN 0.95? DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN WAS PRESENT IN THE CULTURE
MEDIUM. RESTING CELL SUSPENSIONS OF THE PARENT ORGANISM, PREVIOUSLY
GROWN WITH SUCCINATE AND BIPHENYL, OXIDIZED DIBENZO-P-DIOXIM TO A
COMPOUND IDENTIFIED AS l,2-OIHYDROXYOI3ENZa-P-OlOXlN. FURTHER
DEGRADATION OF THIS METABOLITE WAS NOT DETECTED, AS THE COMPOUND WAS
FOUND TO BE POTENT MIXED-TYPE INHIBITOR OF TWO RING-FISSION QXYGENASES
PRESENT IN THIS ORGANISM.
PAGE 22
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KUEHL, DOUGLAS U.. MICHAEL J. WHITAKER, AND RALPH C. D3UGHERTY. 1980.
MICROHETHQDS FOR TOXIC RESIDUE SCREENING BY NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IONIZATION MASS
SPECTRQMETRY. ANAL- CHEM. 52.
METHODS WERE DEVELOPED FOR THE ANALYSIS Or POLYCHLORINATED CHEMICAL
RESIDUES FOUND IN MILLIGRAM QUANTITIES OF BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES. SAMPLE
PREPARATION 8Y MICRO CONTINUOUS LIQUID-LIQUID EXTRACTION STEAM
DISTILLATION OR 8Y MICRO GEL-PERMEATION CHROMATQGRAPHY GAVE
SUFFICIENTLY CLEAN RESIDUE EXTRACTS FOR NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IONIZATIQN
ANALYSIS. WITH THESE TECHNIQUES, CHEMICALS SUCH AS CHLORQPHENOLS AND
CHLQROBIPHENYLS HAVE BEEN CONFIRMED IN HUMAN ADIPOSE SAMPLES AS SMALL
AS 12.5 MG. THESE METHODS MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO SCREEN LESS THAN 1-G
SAMPLES OF BIOLOGICAL SUBSTRATES FOR CONTAMINATION WITH PERSISTENT
TOXIC SUBSTANCES AT PART-PER-BILLION LEVELS-
LINCERt JEFFREY L., MARITA £. WAYNES* AND MARIAN L. KLEIN. 1976. ECOLOGICAL
IMPACT OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS ON ESTU4RINE ECOSYSTEMS.
EPA-6QO/3-76-Q75, U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL
RESEARCH LABORATORY, GULF BREEZE, FL. 36*P.
AVAIL, FROM NTIS, SPRINGFIELD, VA: PB-259 943.
THIS REVIEW AND INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY CONCERNS THE PRESENCE AND EFFECTS
OF PESTICIDES (I.E., INSECTICIDES, HERBICIDES, FUNGICIDES, ETC.) AND
INDUSTRIAL TOXICANTS IN THE ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM. THE INDUSTRIAL
TOXICANTS REFER, PRIMARILY, TO POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS, BUT
PHTHALATE ESTERS, POLYCHLQRINATE& TERPHENYLS, CHLORINATED
DIBENZQDIOXINS AND OIBENZOFURANS ARE ALSO UISCUSSED. THE REVIEW COVERS
LITERATURE OF THE LAST DECADE, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE MOST RECENT 5
YEARS. HOWEVER, THE 700-PLUS REFERENCES IN T«E BIBLIOGRAPHY SPAN A
MUCH WIDER RANGE. A PERMUTED KEYWORD RETRIEVAL SYSTEM CSPINDEX) IS
PROVIDED TO ALLOW PRACTICAL USE OF THE BIBLIOGRAPHY BY SCIENTISTS,
ACADEMICIANS, AND SOCIETAL DECISION MAKERS.
PAGE 23
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OF SS£S!cHW«!E
SHALES MORlS FfDPnA
SHALLOW NORTH FLORIDA
AN° D-A- HEErER- 1978- "MS-TERM VARIATION
c ASSEMBLAGES OF EPZBENTHIC ORGANISMS IN A
ESTUARY, MAR, B10L. 46(45:355-372. CERL.GB
A 4-YEAR STUDY C1972-1976> DETERMINED LONG-TERM TRENDS OF
QRGANQCHLORINE RESIDUES COOT, ODE, ODD, PCB'S, MIREX) AND
InoTtrS«?n»^BLL °RGANISMS If* * SHALLOW, RIVER-DOMINATED ESTUARY IN
NORTH FLORIDA CAPALACHICOLA BAY, USA), MODERATE LEVELS OF SUCH
COMPOUNDS WERE FOUND IN VARIOUS SPECIES PRIOR TO THE RESTRICTED USE OF
S«Tm«* , SUBS£QUEMT PRECIPITOUS DECLINE IN OR5ANOCHLORINE
RESIDUES WAS ATTRIBUTED TO DECREASED UPLAND USAGE, MAJOR FLUSHING OF
THE RIVER BASIN IN EARLY 1973, AND VARIOUS FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH
ESTUARINE FUNCTION, NO MIREX WAS FOUND IN SEDIMENTS OR AQUATIC
ORGANISMS, APPARENTLY, THE HALF-LIFE OF ORGANOCHLORINES IS RELATEVELY
SHORT IN THIS SAY SYSTEM. VARIOUS STATISTICAL METHODS WERE USED TO
TEST THE RELATIONSHIPS OF DIFFERENT PHYSICO-CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL
PARAMETERS. DURING THE 4-YEAR STUDY PERIOD, SEASONAL RIVER FLOW
FLUCTUATIONS DOMINATED WATER COLOR, TURBIDITY, SALINITY, NUTRIENTS
, CHLOROPHYLL A, AND THE TEMPORAL SUCCESSION OF FISHES IN THE
BAY. CERTAIN LONG-TERM TRENDS OF FISH ASSOCIATIONS WERE NOTED;
RELATIVE DOMINANCE OF KEY FISH SPECIES DECLINED AND STABILIZED WHILE
BAY-WIDE SPECIES RICHNESS AND DIVERSITY INCREASED WITH TIME.
QUALITATIVE CHANGES IN SPECIES REPRESENTATION DETERMINED THE LONG-TERM
PATTERN OF COMMUNITY VARIABILITY. THIS WAS CONSONANT WITH A
DISTINCTIVE FISH FAUNA DURING THE FIRST IfEAR OF SAMPLING. THE BAY
ANCHOVY ANCHOA MITCHILLI WAS DOMINANT DURW6 9 OF THE FIRST 12 MONTHS
OF THE PROJECT; THIS INFLUENCED THE TIME-RELATED CHANGES IN COMMUNITY
INDICES. TEMPORALLY CLUSTERED FISH ASSOCIATIONS REFLECTED THE
IMPORTANCE OF RIVER FLOW IN THE ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENT. DIRECT
CORRELATION OF FISH DISTRIBUTION WITH THE RAPID DISAPPEARANCE OF
DRGANOCHLORINE COMPOUNDS WAS COMPLICATED BY APERIODIC NATURAL
PHENOMENA SUCH AS STORMS AND RIVER FLUCTUATIONS. POPULATION AND
COMMUNITY TRENDS APPEARED CONSISTENT WITH OTHER STUDIES SHOWING
SIMILAR PATTERNS OF DOMINANCE 9F STRESS-RESISTANT FISH POPJLATIONS AND
RELATED CHANGES IN COMMUNITY PARAMETERS. IS THIS CASE, THE RELATIVELY
PREDICTABLE ANNUAL SUCCESSION OF FISH ASSOCIATIONS ALLOWED IN
APPRAISAL OF KEY FORCING FUNCTIONS. DUE TO THE HIGH LEVEL OF SEASONAL
AND ANNUAL BIOLOGICAL VARIABILITY IN THIS ESTUARY, THERE WERE SOME
PROBLEMS, IN THE APPLICATION OF LINEAR STATISTICAL MODELS TO THE DATA
BASE. ALTHOUGH THE LONG-TERM TREND OF RELATIVE SPECIES REPRESENTATION
IS USEFUL AS AN INDEX OF STRESS, NEW TECHNIQUES ARE NEEDED TO ANALYZE
EXTENSIVE FIELD DATA SO THAT FUNCTIONS SUCH AS TROPHIC INTERACTIONS
ARE INCLUDED IN THE ESTIMATION OF CAUSAL RELATIONSHIPS. THERE ARE
INDICATIONS THAT SUCH EFFECTS COULD BE RELATED TO THE IMPACT OF
QRGANOCHLORINE COMPOUNDS ON ESTUARINE SYSTEMS.
LORES, E.M., T.R. EDGERTON, AND R.F. MOSEMAN. 1931. METHOD FOR THE
CONFIRMATION OF CHLOROPHENOLS IN HUMAN URINE BY 1C WITH AN ELECTROCHEMICAL
DETECTOR. J. CHROMATQGR. SCI. 19W.466-469. CERL.GB X349#>.
A METHOD IS DESCRIBED FOR THE CONFIRMATION OF CHLQROPHENOLS IN HUMAN
URINE. A HYDROLYZED URINE SAMPLE IS ANALYZED BOTH GAS CHR OMATOGRAPHY
CGC>, AND LIQUID CHROMA TOGRAPHY CLO WITH ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTION
AND THE RESULTS COMPARED. 6 DISCUSSION OF THESE RESULTS, INCLUDING
FACTORS AFFECTING SEPARATION, DETECTION, A*D CONFIRMATION OF
CHLOROPHENOLS IN HUMAN URINE, IS INCLUDED.
PAGE 24
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LOWE, J.I,, P.R. PARRISH, J.M, PATRICK, AND J. FORESTER, 1972. EFFECTS OF
THE POLYCfiLORINATEO BIPHENYL ARQCLOR 1254 ON THE AMERICAN OYSTER CRASSQSTREA
YIRGINICA. NAR, BIQL. 17(3):2Q9~214. (ERL.SB
YOUNG OYSTERS CCRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) WERE CONTIGUOUSLY EXPOSED TO
AROCLOR 1254t A PQLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL
-------
NIMMO, .0.R., AND L.H. BAHNER, 1974. SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF
oni vrm norwATcn DTBUC\IW> *\if> ^*. •. •. «»MII». r >n oiuuuv>ii^ML uunoCUUCnvco ur
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL- AND SALINITY-STRESS IN PENAEID SHRIMP, IN-
*£i™?10t!£II1S11 "4RINE """"«• F- SS"iX£eX «S SIMM a.
EOITORi, AC4DEHIC PRESS, NEW »OKK, NY. PP. 427-4*3. CERU.GB
«|i« J*LDIcA!!*C ENVI*ON*E«TS WHERE THERE ARE MANY FACTORS THAT
FLUCTUATE, SUCH AS TEMPERATURE, SALINITY, CURRENTS, HYDROSTATIC
PRESSURE, AND OXYGEN OR CARBON DIOXIDE CONCENTRATIONS. UNFORTUNATELY,
«™SIIC n»EWif«^UTJJENTS)f °ILS' JN^STRIAL CHEMICALS, PESTICIDES,
METALS, OR ALTERED TEMPERATURES ARE AM INFLUENCE IN ESTUARIES- THE
COMBINED EFFECTS OF THE NATURAL AND MAN-INTRODUCED FACTORS ARE LARGELY
UNKNOWN. IN CONTRAST, THESE INTERACTIONS COULS ADVERSELY AFFECT THE
BIOTA OF AN ESTUARY BEFORE SUCH A TREND WAS RECOGNIZED. THEREFORE, ONE
OF THE MAJOR PROBLEMS FACING US TODAY IS UNDERSTANDING AND PREDICTING
THE INTERACTIONS OF POLLUTANTS AND NATURAL STRESSES. IT IS COMMON
KNOWLEDGE THAT THE COMMERCIAL SHRIMPS ALONG TME GULF COAST : UNDERTAKE
DISTINCT EURYHALINE MIGRATIONS. AFTER ADULT SHRIMP SPAWN IN THE OPEN
GULF FROM SPRING TO FALL, THE PQST-MYSIOS AND JUVENILES MIGRATE INTO
THE FRESHER WATERS OF BAYS WHERE THEY GROW RAPIDLY TO ADULTHOOD BEFORE
RETURNING TO THE-GULF. OBVIOUSLY, THESE STAGES OF SHRIMP MUST 3E ABLE
TO ADJUST TO THE CHANGING SALINITIES ENCOUNTERED IN THE ESTUARY, AND
ANY FACTOR DIMINISHING THE ABILITY OF THE SHRISP TO ADJUST
PHYSIOLOGICALLY TO THESE CHANGES WOULD HAVE A DETRIMENTAL EFFECT ON
THEM. ONE GROUP OF CHEMICALS INTRODUCED BY MAN THAT HAS RECENTLY BEEN
OF CONCERN TO MANY ECOLOGISTS IS THE ?CBS, OR PQLYCHLQRINATED
BIPHENYLS. IN 1969, A PCB IDENTIFIED AS AROCLOR 1254 WAS DISCOVERED AS
A CONTAMINANT IN WATER, SEDIMENT, AND FAUNA OF ESCAMBIA BAY, FLORIDA.
AN EARLY SURVEY INDICATED THAT WHOLE BODY RESIDUES OF THE CHEMICAL IN
FERAL SHRIMP WERE AS HIGH AS 14 MG/KG WHOLE BODY- SUBSEQUENT TOXICITY
TESTS ON JUVENILE -PINK SHRIMP (PENAEUS OU3RARUM) REVEALED THAT ABOUT
1.0 MICROGRAM/L IN THE WATER WOULD KILL 50? OF THE EXPERIMENTAL
ANIMALS WITHIN 15 DAYS. WHILE CONDUCTING BIOASSAYS AT OUR LABORATORY
WE NOTED ON .SEVERAL OCCASIONS THAT SALINITY APPEARED TO AFFECT
TOXICITY. IN ONE INSTANCE, ADULT PINK SHRIMP WERE EXPOSED CHR3NICALLY
TO A SUBLETHAL CONCENTRATION OF THE CHEMICAL CABOUT 1.0 MICROSRAM/L).
THE PURPOSE OF THE TEST WAS TO DETERMINE WHETHER STRUCTURAL DAMAGE
MIGHT 3CCUR IN GILL TISSUE. ON DAY 27 OF EXPOSURE AT WHICH TIME WE HAD
RECORDED NO PREVIOUS DEATHS FROM THE PCB, THE SALINITY OF THE INCOMING
WATER DECREASED FOR 20 0/00 TO 11 0/00 WITHIN 4 HRS DUE TO RAM, TIDES
AND WIMDi AS A RESULT TEN EXPERIMENTAL SHRIMP DIED BEFORE THE SALINITY
HAD RETURNED TO ZO 0/00. DURING THE NEXT 2 DAYS, THE SALINITY WAS
LOWERED AGAIN BY ABERRANT TIDES AND CLIMATIC CONDITIONS A19D MORE
EXPERIMENTAL, BUT NOT CONTROL, SHRIMP DIED. WE, THEREF3RE, BECAME
INTERESTED IN THE POSSIBLE INTERACTION OF AROCLOR 1254 AND
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS, PARTICULARLY THE EFFECT OF PfB f* JHE_Jf JJjJJJ °F
SHRIMP TO REGULATE OSMOTICALLY AND IOMICALLY AT REDUCED SALINITIES.
PAGE 26
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NIMMO, O.K., R,R. BLACKMAN, A.J. WILSON, JR., AMD J FORESTER 1971
TnvT^TTV » kin n-r *• •» •» v «. > • -_•._.. __ »"*"? »» i\ » , M n u J* rUKOICK. 17f-&.
PEN4EUS
THE PQLYCHLORINATED 8IPHENYL AROCLOR 1254 WAS RELEASED IH AN
?SrnDE?If ^r!i«?f D?wcoEAT"£XCHANGE FLUID F80M AN ^OUSTRIAL PLANT,
XI raloLn n*"81* £Rf NEAR P£NSACOLA» FLORIDA, USA. THIS MATERIAL
WAS CARRIED DOWNSTREAM, AND IS NOW FOUND IN THE FAUNA OF ESCAM8IA BAY
AND ITS- CONTIGUOUS' WATERS, PRIME NURSERY AREHS FOR FISHES AND
iHrfRJ^SftIES SUCH^AS PENAEID SHRIMP. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF POLLUTION 8Y
THIS CHEMICAL WAS ASSESSED BY-ESTABLISHING TOXICITY LEVELS,
DETERMINING ROUTES OF ENTRY, AND INVESTIGATING ITS MOVEMENT AND
DISTRIBUTION, IN VARIOUS TISSUES OF SHRIMP UNDER CONTROLLED CONDITIONS
IN THE LABORATORY. AROCLOR 1254 ADDED TO THE WATER WAS TOXIC TO THE
JUVENILE PINK "SHRIMP PENAEUS i>UORARU« AT A CONCENTRATION OF 1.0 PART
PER .BILLION WITHIN 15 DAYS, BUT WAS LESS TOXIC TO ADULT PINK SHRIMP.
SHRIMP OBTAINED THE CONTAMINANT FROM WATER AND FOOD AND CONCENTRATED
IT TO 51Q;0 PARTS'PER MILLION IN THE HEPATOPANCREASi AROCLOR 1254
RESIDUE DATA FROM SHRIMP COLLECTED, IN T«£ ESTUARY ARE INCLUDED IN THE
STUDY.
NIHMO, D.R.'t J. FORESTER, P. T. HEITMULLER, AND G.H, COOK. 1974.
ACCUMULATION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN GRASS SHRIMP SHOWED THAT FRESH WATER
INSECTS AND CRUSTACEANS RAPIDLY Cl DAY) ACCUMULATED PCS CAROCLQR 1254)
UP TO 24,000 TIMES GREATER THAN THE COttCEttrRATIOM IN THE WATER.
RESULTS OF SIMILAR EXPOSURES CONDUCTED WITH ESTUARINE ANIMALS SHOWED
OYSTERS CONCENTRATING 85iOOO
-------
- MOORE' AHD C'A- SOMMERS. 1979. EFFECT OF
n r CRUSTACEAN. OTLL. ENVIRON. C3NTAM. TOXICOL.
" I I U. \.tKL,t>B
TH or 4 H,npno "CIDES, DIFLUBENZUROM (DIMILIN,
HLOROPHEMYL)-3-<2»S-DIF1-UQR08ENZOYL) UREA3), MARX
I"*1 ITS ABILITY TQ !«"« CHITIN SYNTHESIS, LEADING
«r T=.B INSECTS, IS JSEFUL FOR CONTROLLING SEVERAL INSECT
PESTS. DIFLUBENZURON, ONE OF MANY CHITIN INHIBITORS, IS REGISTERED FOR
USE AGAINST THE GYPSY MOTH, A PEST DESTRUCTIVE TO FORESTS.
APPLICATIONS ARE PENDING FOR REGISTRATION BY THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION AGENCY FOR ADDITIONAL USES, INCLUDING PROTECTION OF COTTON
AND SOYBEAN CROPS AND AS A MOSQUITO LARVICIDE (POSSIBLY IN COASTAL
WATERS). ADDITIONAL ADVANTAGES OF DIFLUSENZURON CITED BY MARX (1977)
WERE: CD LOW APPLICATION RATES TO ACHIEVE CONTROL OF TARGET SPECIES;
(II) INABILITY TO MOVE THROUGH THE FOOD CHAIN, THEREBY AVERTING
CONCENTRATION IN HIGHER CARNIVORES; AND (III) DEGRADATION IN THE
ENVIRONMENT UNLIKE SOME ORGANQCHLQRINE PESTICIDES. RECENT REPORTS,
HOWEVER, INDICATED THAT DIFLUBENZURON REDUCED POPULATIONS OF MAYFLIES
AND CLADCCERANS IN FIELD TESTS (MIURA & TAKAHASWI 1975) AND KILLED
CLADQCERANS, CLAM SHRIMPS, AND TADPOLE SHRIMPS AT CONCENTRATIONS BELOW
0.01 MG/L OR LESS IN 24 TO 48 H IN LABORATORY TOXICITY TESTS (MIURA £
TAKAHASHI 1974). REPRODUCTION ALSO DECLINED AMONG BRINE SHRIMP,
ARTEMIA SALINA, EXPOSED TO 2.0 MG/L (CUNNINGHAM 1976). THEREFORE, WE
BELIEVED IT IMPERATIVE TO TEST EFFECTS OF DIFLU8ENZURON ON 'A MARINE
CRUSTACEAN, A VITAL LINK BETWEEN PRIMARY PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS IN
ESTUARINE AND MARINE FOOD WEBS. OUR TESTS SHOWED THAT DIFLUBENZURON IS
ACUTELY AND CHRONICALLY TOXIC TO A SMALL, ESTUARINE CRUSTACEAN,
MYSIDOPSIS 8AHIA.
NIMMO, D.R., D.J. HANSEN, J.A. COUCH, N.R. COOLEY, P.R. PARRISH, AND J.I.
LOWE. 1975. TOXICITY OF AROCL3R 1254 AND ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY IN
SEVERAL ESTUARINE ORGANISMS. ARCH. ENVIRON, COMTAM. TQXICOL. 3(1): 22-39.
(ERL,GB 162*).
THE OCCURRENCE OF HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF A PCS (AROCLQR 1254) IN THE
PENSACQLA ESTUARY PROMPTED FIELD AND LABORATORY STUDIES BY THE SULF
BREEZE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY (EPA). MONITORING OF THE
ESTUARY INDICATES THE CHEMICAL IS PRESENT IN ALL
COMPQNENTS-PARTICULARLY IN SEDIMENTS AMD FISHES. RESIDJES APPEAR TO BE
DIMINISHING IN SEDIMENTS. TOXICITY TESTS SHOW ESTUARINE SPECIES
SENSITIVE AT PPB CQNCENTRATI3NS IN WATER, WITH A CILIATE PROTOZOAN
(TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS W), SHRIMPS (PENAEUS DUORARUM, P. A2TECUS, AND
PALAEMONETES PU6IO), AND A FISH (FUNDULUS SIMILIS), AFFECTED AT OR
NEAR 1.0 PPB. TISSUE CONCENTRATIONS OF AROCLQR 1254 SIMILAR TO THOSE
FOUND IN NATURAL POPULATIONS OF SHRIMPS FROM THE CONTAMINATED ESTUARY
WERE SUCCESSFULLY DUPLICATED IN LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS. SHRIMPS ALSO
CONCENTRATED THE PCS FROM VERY LOW CONCENTRATIONS (0.04 PPB) IN THE
WATER. THREE ESTUARINE SPECIES DEMONSTRATED PATHOLOSIC CHANGES AT
TISSUE AND CELLULAR LEVEL AFTER CHRONIC EXPOSURE TO THE CHEMICAL.
OYSTERS (CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) DEVELOPED AB«°*M*J; '^FILTRATION I OF
LEUKOCYTES IN TH* CONNECTIVE TISSUE, S?QT (LEIOSTOHUS XANTHURUS)
DEVELOPED FATTY CHANGES IN THEIR LIVERS, ' MO SCRIMP (PENAEUS DJORARUM)
DEVELOPED CRYSTALLOIDS IN HEPATOPANCREATIC NUCLEI.
PAGE 28
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MIHMO, D.R., P.O. WILSON, R.R. BLACKMAN, AND A J UILSnN JP 1971
NLVCHLORINATEfi 8IPHENYL ABSORBED FROM SEDIMENTS BY MODLM cSJls AND
SHRIMP. NATURE. 231(5297) :50-52. (ERL.CB Ul*>. FIDDLES CRA8S Al*D
SMRIHPS <«««OS DUORARUM, P.
UHH1F annv «Tm« ~ ESCAMBIA BAY WERE FOUND TO CONTAIN
WHOLE BODY RESIDUES OF 'AROCLQR 1254' AT CONCENTRATIONS AS HIGH AS
14.0 PPM. MOST WAS CONCENTRATED IN THE HEP4TQPANCREAS; RESIDUES IN
SEVEN COMPOSITE SAMPLES OF AT LEAST FIVE SHRIMPS RANGED FROM T.I TO
l?I;!nSJM'«XSu?PRJ!;e1?I02 FIODLER CRA8S «" MINAX) COLLECTED AT THREE
STATIONS ALONG THE LOWER ESCAMBIA RIVER AND UPPER ESCAMBIA BAY HAD
INDIVIDUAL WHOLE BODY RESIDUES OF 0.45 TQ 1.4 PPM. "UAMD1M
HIMMO, DELWAYNE R. 1976, POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCS). INJ HEARINGS
BEFORE ..... THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND THE
ENVIRONMENT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MERCHANT MARINE AND FISHERIES, HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES. U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DC., SERIAL
NO. 94-24. PP. 138-145. <£RL,GB 299*>.
IN SUMMARY, OUR RESEARCH IN, THE FIELD HAS SHOWN THAT POLYCHLDRINATED
BIPHENYLS: CD OCCUR IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT, (2) ARE READILY
DISPERSED FROM POINT SOURCES, O) ARE RELATIVELY PERSISTENT, AND (4)
ARE CONCENTRATED IN ANIMALS, PLANTS AND SEDIMENTS. CONTROLLED
EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED IN THE LABORATORY INDICATE: <1> VARIOUS PCB'S
ARE TOXIC CAT THE PARTS-PER-BILLION LEVEL IN WATER) T3 SHRIMP, FISH
AND OTHER ORGANISMS, <2) ANIMALS CAN OBTAIN PCB'S FROM WATER, SEDIMENT
OR FOOD ORGANISMS, AND (3) THESE CHEMICALS ARE BIOACCUMULATED.
NIMMQ, DELWAYNE R., AND LOWELL H. 3AHNER. 1976. METALS, PESTICIDES AND
PCBS3 TOXICITIES TO SHRIMP SINGLY AND IN COMBINATION. IS: ESTUARINE
PROCESSES, VOL. 1: USES, STRESSES, AND ADAPTATION TO THE ESTUARY. MARTIN W.
MILEY, EDITOR, ACADEMIC PRESS, NEW YORK, NY. PP. 523-531. CERL,GB 271*).
THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS SUDY WAS TO ASSESS P3TENTIAL DELETERIOUS EFFECTS
OF CERTAIN TOXICANTS, SINGLY AND IN COMBINATION, TO PENAEID SHRIMP. IN
NATURE, THESE SHRIMP ARE EXPOSED TO COMBINATIONS OF TOXICANTS FROM
INDUSTRIAL AND MUNICIPAL OUTFALLS, FROM AGRICULTURAL RUNOFF OR FROM
DREDGE-AND-FILL OPERATIONS. THE COMBINED TQXICITIES OF METHOXYCHLOR
AND CADMIUM TO PENAEID SHRIMP, PENAEUS DUORARUM, WHERE EITHER
INDEPENDENT OR ADDITIVE* AND VARIED WITH THE METHOOCS) OF BIOASSAY.
CONCLUSIONS WERE BASED ON THE RESULTS OF 13-, 25- AND 30-DAY BIOASSAYS
CONDUCTED WITH THE TOXICANTS ADDED SINGLY 3R IN COMBINATION TO FLOWING
WATER OF CONSTANT SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE. CADMIUM, BUT NOT
MEHTOXYCHLORi WAS ACCUMULATED BY SHRIMP AMD METHQXYCHLOR APPEARS TO
INFLUENCE THE PROCESSES OF ACCUMULATION OR LOSS OF CADMIUM FROM
TISSUES OF SHRIMP.
O'CONNOR, JOSEPH M., A.J. LANZA, ALBERT KOLBYE, FRANK G. WILKES, AND ROSERT
J. PIERCE. 1980. EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO ™* DUMPING JJ
DREDGED SPOIL MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE
(STATEMENT). IN: DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL AND PCB CONTAMINATION, HEARINGS
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON MERCHANT MARINE A^r"^ERJ"' f Uf |°F u _
REPRESENTATIVES, NINETY-SIXTH CONGRESS, MARCH 14, M« 21» 19?Q. J-S-
GOVERNMENT ; PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DC. SERIAL NO, 96-43. PP. 507-568.
CERL.GB X289*).
THIS PANEL PRESENTATION IS ON HUMAN HEALTH IMPACT FROM OCEAN DISPOSAL
OF CONTAMINATED DREDGE SPOIL-
PAGE 29
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PARRISH, PATRICK R. 1974. AROCLOR 1254, DDT AND ODD, AND
J^Smm v iSS «°SLBY AMERIC&N °¥STERS «*«SOSTREA Yi EXPOSED
.
-------
,o I£i, 1 CJACK I" LOW£» ALFRED J. WILSON, JR., AND JAMES M.
^Tvltvr;. oon™L°F AROCUJR 125*» A PCBi ON OYSTERS, CRASSOSTREA
CERL^Ga J415 CHU: °ST8EIDAE) 'ABSTRACT). AS8 BULL.
OYSTERS WERE CONTINUOUSLY EXPOSED TO AROCLOR 1254, A POLYCHLORINATED
BIPHENYL, IN FLOWING, UNFILTEREO SEA WATER. GROWTH RATE: (HEIGHT AND
IN-WATER WEIGHT) WAS SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCED (STUDENT'S T-TESTS
VARIATION * 0.05) IN OYSTERS EXPOSED TO 5.3 MICRQGRAMS/LITER (PPB) FOR
24 WEEKS, BUT WAS NOT AFFECTED IN OYSTERS EXPOSED TO 1.0 PP8 FOR 30
WEEKS. MORTALITY WAS NOT SIGNIFICANT IN ANY GROUP. IN OYSTERS EXPOSED
TO 5.0 PPB, GREATEST PCB RESIDUE CWHOLE-80DY) HAS 425
MILLIGRAMS/KILOGRAM SCPPM), A CONCENTRATION FACTOR OF 8.5 X 10 TO THE
4TH POWER, AND A TRACT WAS RETAINED AFTER 32 WEEKS DEPURATION IN
PCS-FREE WATER. IN OYSTERS EXPOSED TO 1.0 PPB, GREATEST RESIDUE WAS
101 PPM, A 10.1 X 10 TO THc 4TH POWER CONCENTRATION FACTOR, AND A
TRACE WAS RETAINED AFTER 12 WEEKS DEPURATION. PATHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION
OF EXPOSED OYSTERS REVEALED DEGENERATION -OF VESICULAR CONNECTIVE
TISSUES CONCOMITANT WITH LEUKQCYTIC INFILTRATION. TISSUE ALTERATIONS
WERE MUCH GREATER IN OYSTERS EXPOSED TO 5.0.PPB* BUT TISSUE RECOVERY
SEEMED EXCELLENT AFTER 12 WEEKS DEPURATION.
PARRISH, PATRICK R.t JAMES M. PATRICK, JR., AND JERROLD FORESTER, 1977.
EFFECTS OF THREE TOXICANTS ON OYSTERS (CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) EXPOSED
CONTINUOUSLY FOR TWO YEARS (ABSTRACT), PROC. NAT. SHELLFISH. ASSOC.
67:121-122. (ERL.GB 347).
THREE SEPARATE POPULATIONS OF OYSTERS WERE EXPOSES CONTINUOUSLY FOR
104 WEEKS IN FLOWING, NATURAL SEA WATER IN THE LABORATORY TQ!O.Ol MG/L
OR AROCLOR 1254 OR P,P'-DOT AND ITS METABOLITES OR DIELDRIM.
PIZZA, JOHN C.» AND JOSEPH M. O'CONNOR. 1983. PCS DYNAMICS IN HUDSON RIVER
STRIPED BASS. II. ACCUMULATION FROM DIETARY SOURCES. AQUAT. TOXICOL.
3C4K3I3-327. (ERL.SB 096).
YOUNG-OF-YEAR STRIPED BASS WERE ADMINISTERED KNOWN DOSES OF
C€14)-LABELED AROCLOR 1254 IN NATURAL FOOD (GAMMARUS TIGRIItUS) BY
GAVAGE. PCS ACCUMULATION FOR THE SUT AND ELIMINATION FROM THE
WHOLE-BODY WERE DETERMINED EMPIRICALLY FOR SINSLE-OOSE AND
WTLIPLE-DQSE STUDIES. THE DATA HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO MODELS DESCRIBING
ABSORPTION SITE KINETICS AND FLUCTUATIONS IN WHOLE-BODY BURDEN AT
'STEADY SITE*. THOSE VARIABLES CRITICAL OF THE CALCULATION AND
UNDERSTANDING OF BIQACCUMULATIQN FACTORS, NAMELY GROWTH, METABOLIC
RATE, AND DOSE, ARE DISCUSSED IN THE CONTEXT OF THE KINETIC MODEL
RESULTS-
PAGE 31
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IIS? ^n-SlSJJ™* J ST?" F°Xf PHILIP J- COMPLIN, AND ANGELA C. CANTELMO.
I98i. COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY OF CHLQROPHENOLS:"STUDIES ON
THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMQNETES PUGIO. IN: 3IOLDGICAL MONITORING OF MARINE
KinSlC PRESS IS?6"^/™™"*8^' *• CAJ-A3R£SE, AMD W. VERN8ERG, EDITORS,
ACADEMIC PRESS, INC., NEW YORK. Pp. 37-72. CERL.G8 X235*).
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMQNETES PUGIO, TO ASSESS THE
TOXICITY. OF SEVERAL CHLQRQPHENOLS: 2,4-DICHLQRQPHENQL,
2,4,5-TRICHLQRQPHENOL, 2,4,6-TRICHLORDPHENOL,
2,3,4,5-TETRACHLQROPHENOL, 2,3,4,6-TETRACMLORQPHENQL,
2,3,5,6-TETRACHLOROPHENOL, AND PENTACHLOROPHENOL ARE DESCRIBED.
AUTHORS REPORT A CYCLIC VARIATION IN GRASS SHRIMP SUSCEPTIBILITY TO
VARIOUS CHLOROPHENOLS IN RELATION TO THE MOLT CYCLE. WITH THE
EXCEPTION OF 2,4-QICHLOROPHENOL, THE VARIOUS CHLDRDPHENOLS WERE MORE
TOXIC TO MOLTING SHRIMP THAN TO NON-MOLTING SHRIMP IS DUE TO AN
INCREASED BIQACCUMULATIQN OF THESE DURING THE PERIOD SHORTLY AFTER
MOLTING.
REISH, DONALD, STEVEN S. ROSSI, ALAN J. MEARNS, PHILIP S. OSHIIOA, AND FRANK
G. WILKES. 1979. MARINE AND ESTUARINE POLLUTION- J. WATER POLLUT. CONTROL
FED. 51C6):i477-1517. CERL.GB X134).
THE STATE OF POLLUTION OF THE MEDITERRAMEAN SEA WAS PRESENTED BY
OSTER8ERG AND KECKES. SUMMARY STATEMENTS ON POLLUTION FROM METAL,
PESTICIDES AND PCBS, WASTEWATER, OIL, THERMAL DISCHARGE, AMD
RADIOACTIVITY WERE GIVEN; THE AUTHORS CONCLUDED THAT WASTEWATER AND
OIL POLLUTION CAN CAUSE THE GREATEST EFFECT, ESPECIALLY NEAR POLLUTED
LAND MASSES. THE ESTIMATED ANNUAL POLLUTION LOftDS OF THE MEDITERRAMEAN
SEA WERE PRESENTED? THE MAJORITY OF THE WASTES ENTER THE SEA VIA THE
RIVERS. IN ATTEMPTS TO EVALUATE THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF POLLUTION ON
ATLANTIC OCEAN AND GULF OF MEXICO FISHERIES, KUMPF CONSIDERED OIL
POLLUTION, FISH MORTALITIES FROM EFFLUENTS, HABITAT DETERIORATION, ANO
CLOSURE OF PELECYPQD BEDS; THE AUTHOR CONCLUDED THAT HABITAT
DESTRUCTION GREATLY AFFECTED THOSE SPECIES THAT USED ESTUARIES AS
NURSERIES. SYMPOSIA PROCEEDINGS AND TREATISES ON MARINE BIOLOGY
CONTINUE TO BE A SOURCE OF NEW INFORMATION AND A SYNTHESIS OF EXISTING
DATA ON MARINE POLLUTION.
PAGE 32
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RUBINSTEIN, N.I., E. LORES, AND N.R. GREGORY. 1383. ACCUMULATION OF PCB,
MERCENARIES ?ALAEMONET5S
AQUAT. TQXICOL. (AMST.).
AND FIELD
MONITORING REMAIN THE MOST DIRECT METHOD FOR ESTIMATING
BIOACCUMULATION POTENTIAL OF SEDIMENT-BOUND CQMTAMINANTS.
SCHIMMEL, STEVEN C., DAVID J. HAJtSEN, AND JERRQLD FORESTER. 1974. EFFECTS
OF A80CLOR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND FRY 3F CYPRINODQN VARIEGATUS
(ABSTRACT}. ASS BULL. 21<2):81. (£RL,GB 207*).
EGGS OF THE SHEEPSHEAD MINNOW (CYPRINGDQN VARIEGATUS) WERE
ARTIFICIALLY FERTILIZED .
EGGS OF THE SHEEPSHEAD MINNOW (CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS) WERE
ARTIFICIALLY FERTILIZED AND MAINTAINED AT TEMPERATURES FROM 15 TO 35 C
AND IN SALINITIES FROM 0 TO 35-0/00 TO DETERMINE EFFICIENT CULTURE
CONDITIONS. FERTILIZATION WAS NOT AFFECTED BY TEMPERATURE 3R SALINITY
RANGES CHOSEN, BUT HATCHING SUCCESS WAS GREATEST
-------
IS U.T« *. THEORETICAL MODEL AMD SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF
J?™ TCCTC RD§LEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW-SOLUBILITY COMPOUNDS IN
e rilrT EPA-66Q/3-74-013, U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY, CINCINNATI, OH. 3QP. (ERL,GB 208*>.
"°DEL °f THE WHAVIOR OF SUBSTANCES HAVING L3W
««?! iXIJ " PRESENTED AN° DISCUSSED WITH RESPECT TO AQUEOUS
BIOASSAY. ULTRACENTRIFUGAL TECHNIQUES WERE USED IN AN ATTEMPT TO STUDY
SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS OF ARQCLOR 1254 AGGREGATES IN AQUEOUS EMULSIONS.
S!J«Tf«. ?,IS?SATE STRONS ADSORPTION FROM EMULSION BY SURFACES AND A
WATER-SOLUBILITY AT 20 DEGREES C OF LESS THAN 0.1 MG/L IN DISTILLED
WATER AND APPROXIMATELY 40? OF THAT VALUE IN WATER CONTAINING 30 G/L
NACL. IMPLICATIONS WITH REGARD TO AQUEOUS BIOASSAY ARE DISCUSSED.
SCHOOR, W»P. 1975. PRQSLEHS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW-SOLUBILITY COMPOUNDS IN
AQUATIC TOXICITY TESTS: THEORETICAL MODEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF
ARQCLOR 1254 IN WATER. WATER RES. 9Cll>:937-944. CERL.G8 298A>.
A THEORETICAL MODEL OF THE BEHAVIOR OF SUBSTANCES HAVING LOW
WATER-SOLUBILITY IS PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED WITH RESPECT TO AQUEOUS
BIOASSAY. ULTRACENTRIFUGAL TECHNIQUES WERE USED IN AN ATTEMPT TO STUDY
SIZE, DISTRIBUTIONS OF ARQCLQR 1254 AGGREGATES IN AQUEOUS EMULSIONS.
RESULTS INDICATE STRONG ADSORPTION FROM EMULSION BY SURFACES AND A
WATER-SOLUBILITY AT 20 DEGREES C OF LESS THAN 0.1 MG/L-1 IN DISTILLED
WATER AND APPROXIMATELY 40% OF THAT VALUE IN WATER CONTAINING 30 6L-1
NACL. IMPLICATIONS WITH REGARD TO AQUEOUS BIOASSAY ARE DISCUSSED.
SHUBA, PETER, FRANK G. WILKES, BRUCE MCCAIN, GERALD J. LAUER, FOSTER MAYER,
JR., AND RICHARD PEDDICQRD. 1980. EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO
THE DUMPISSIOF DREDGED SPOIL MATERIAL rIN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS C9NTANINATIQN
ISSUE (STATEMENT). INS DREDGE SPOIL DISPOSAL AND PCS CONTAMINATION,
HEARINGS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON MERCHANT MARINE AND FISHERIES, HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, NINETY-SIXTH CONGRESS, MARCH 14, MAY 21, 1980. U.S.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DC. SERIAL NO. 96-43. PP. 568-607.
CERL.GB X290*).
THIS PANEL PRESENTATION IS ON HUMAN HEALTH IMPACT FROM OCEAN DISPOSAL
OF CONTAMINATED DREDGE SPOIL.
TAN, BARRIE, MELVIN V. KILGORE, DAVID t. ELAM, PAUL MELIUS, AND W.P. SCHOOR.
1981. METABOLITES OF BENZCK AJPYRENE IN A80CLQR 1254 TREATED MULLET. IN:
AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY AND HAZARD ASSESSMENT, ASTM STP 737. O.R, BRANSON AND
K.L. DICKSON, EDITORS, AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, PP. 239-246. CERL.GB X267iO.
THIS PAPER PRESENTS A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO THE SEPERATION AND
CHARACTERIZATION OF 8P METABOLITES USING THE EFFICIENT ANALYTICAL
TECHNIQUE OF HIGH PRESSURE LIQUID CHR3MATOGRAPHY CHPLC). HEPATIC S-9
PREPERATIONS FROM AROCLOR 1254 TREATED MULLET CHUGIL CEPHALUS) WERE
USED TO STUDY THE INVITRO METABOLISM OF BCA)P. THE LIPIO-SQLUBLE
HYDROXYLATED PRODUCTS WERE EXTRACTED IN ETHYL ACETATE PRIOR TO HPLC
ANALYSIS. THREE DIOLS €9,10; 7,8; AND 4,5) AND TWO PHENOLS C9 AND 3)
OF BCA>P WERE ISOLATED AND IDENTIFIED. FROM THEIR JNRESOLVA8LE
QUINONES. THE RESULTS OBTAINED IN THE MULLET WERE COMPARED TO THOSE
OBTAINED IN THE RAT CRATTUS NORVEGICUS>.
PAGE 34
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TYLER-SCMROEDER, DANA BETH. 1975. DEVELOPMENT OF METHOD FOR STATIC 8IOASSAY
OF PALAEMONETES PUGIO LARVAE (ABSTRACT). PRESENTED AT THE FIRST WORKSHOP ON
THE PATHOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY OF PENAEID SHRIMP, APRIL 8-10, 1975, GALVESTON,
TX.< CERLfGS X280*).
A STATIC BIOASSAY METHOD WAS DEVELOPED TO INVESTIGATE TOXICITY OF THE
TWO PQLYCHL3RINATED BIPHENYLSt ARDCLOR 1016 AMD 1242, ON THE LARVAL
DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMMON GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGIQ. THE
96-HOUR ACUTE TOXICITY IS APPROXIMATELY TSE SAME FOR BOTH COMPOUNDS,
THE LC50 BEING 23.7 DETERMINE THE RELATIVE TOXICITIES OF THE TWO
COMPOUNDS TESTED. OBJECTIVES 3F THE LONG-TERM EXPOSURE DURING LARVAL
DEVELOPMENT WERE: 1) DETERMINE THE MEDIAN LETHAL CHRONIC CONCENTRATION
DURING LARVAL DEVELOPMENT. THE MEDIAN LETHAL CHRONIC CONCENTRATION IS
HERE DEFINED AS THAT CONCENTRATION OF TOXICANT NECESSARY TO KILL 50%
OF THE TEST POPULATION DURING EXPOSURE FROM THE TIME OF HATCHING
THROUGH LARVAL DEVELOPMENT AND METAMORPHOSIS-TO POSTLARVAE. 23
DETERMINE IF THERE ARE SUBLETHAL CHRONIC EFFECTS ON GROWTH AND TIMS OF
LARVAL, DEVELOPMENT, AS MEASURED BY LENGTH OF TIME NECESSARY TO
COMPLETE METAMORPHOSIS TO POSTLARVAE AND SIZE OF ANIMAL AT THIS TIME.
3) DETERMINE THE RELATIVE CHRONIC TOXICITY OF THE COMPOUNDS BEING
TESTED. THE TERM CHRONIC IS USED TO IMPLY A LONG-TERM TEST DURING
LARVAL DEVELOPMENT,- AS OPPOSED TO AM ACUTE, SHORT-TERM (96-HOUR)
EXPOSURE. IT DOES NOT IMPLY A LONG-TERM EXPOSURE FROM THE JUVENILE
STAGE, THROUGH MATURATION AND REPRODUCTION, AS USED BY SOME AUTHORS.
PAGE 35
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«v™i:ii*« INSECTICIDES, HERBICIDES, AND POLYCHLORINATED
BIPHENYLS IN ESTUARIES. J, WASH. ACAD. SCI. 62<2):122~139. (ERL.GB 139*)
u IN ESTUA*ieS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, AND IT IS
»n,rr WILL REMAIN THERE FOR At* ^DEFINITE PERIOD OF TIME.
PRODUCTION RATE OF CHEMICAL PESTICIDES HAS INCREASED BY ABOUT 16% EACH
YEAR SINCE 1964. ABOUT 390 CHEMICALS ARE USES) IN PEST CONTROL, AND
SOME OF THEM REACH ESTUARIES THROUGH RUNOFF FROM LAND, DISCHARGE OF
MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL WASTES, DIRECT APPLICATION TO MARSHES, AERIAL
°?«I* cJJS *CCIOEMTAL DISCHARGE. RESIDUES OF PESTICIDES ARE FOUND IN
WATER, SEDIMENT, AND AT ALL LEVELS OF ESTUARINE TROPHIC PYRAMIDS, BUT
THERE IS STILL UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT THESE RESIDUES MEAN IN TERMS OF
TOXICITY, REPRODUCTION, AND OTHER FACTORS WHICH RELATE TO ESTUARINE
ORGANISMS IN THE FIELD. DATA FROM BOTH LABORATORY AND FIELD SUGGEST A
FEW BENEFICIAL AND MANY HARMFUL EFFECTS OF PESTICIDES IN ESTUARIES. IN
THIS PRESENTATION, INSECTICIDES, HERBICIDES, AMD PQLYCHLORINATED
BIPHENYL COMPOUNDS ARE DISCUSSED IN RELATION TO SURVIVAL,
PHOTOSYNTHESIS. BEHAVIOR, METAMORPHOSIS, RESISTANCE, AMD CHEMICAL
CHANGES IN TISSUES, IN ESTUARINE ORGANISMS.
WALSH, GERALD £„, AND THOMAS E. GROW. 1971, DEPRESSION OF CARBOHYDRATE IN
MARINE ALGAE BY UREA HERBICIDES. WEED SCI. 19C5)t568-570. .
REPRESENTATIVE' SPECIES OF SIX GENERA OF MARINE UNICELLULAR ALGAE
{CHLOROCOCCUM SP., DICRATERIA INORNATA PARKE, DUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA
BUTCHER, NANNOCHLORIS SP., ISQCHRYSIS GALBANA PARKE, AND MONQCHRYSIS
LUTHERI DROOP) WERE TREATED IN UNIALSAL CULTURE WITH
3-C3,4-OICHLOROPHENYL>-l,l-DIMETHYLUREA COXUROM)*
l-8UTYL-3-<3,4-DICHLORQPHENYL)-l-M£THYLUR£A CNEBURQN),
S-CP-CHLQROPHENYD-l.l-DEMETHYLURES
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
PAGE 37
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX P I
A T
6 E
E M
Co PINK SHRIMP /.POLYCHLORIN 29-
E°COTUS ARMATU" TREATED WITH PGLYCHLORINATE
. 7- 1
AROCLQR 1254 IN GRASS SHRIMP , (PALAEMQNETSS PUGIO) IN L 27- 2
- OF PCS, MERCURY AMD CADMIUM BY NEREIS VIRENS, MERCENARIA 33- 1
AND LOSS BY AMERICAN OYSTERS CCRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) EXPO 30- 1
« BY TETRAHYMENA PYRIF08MIS STRAIN tf /.MIREX ANO AROCLOR 12 9- 1
FROM DIETARY SOURCES /.PCB DYNAMICS IN HU3SQN RIVER STRIP 31- 3
" BY ESTUARINE ORGANISMS /.PCB'S: EFFECTS ON AMD 17- 2
* BY TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS /, PQLYCHLGRINATED BIPHEMYLS, AR 9- 2
ICIO, COMPOSITION OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS IN THERMALLY ACCLIMATING SCULPINS PYRENE METABOLISM IN T 2-1
" OYSTER CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA /.EFFECTS OF THE POLYCHLORINATED 25- 1
AQUATIC TQXICITY TESTS: THEORETICAL MODEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERIST 34- 2
» TOXICITY, TESTS /tTHEQRETICAL MODEL ANO SOLUBILITY CHARACTE8IST 34- 1
ARMATUS) TREATED WITH POLYCHLORINATED iJPHENYLS CASOCLQR 1254) /.FATTY 7- 1
AROCLOR 1254 IN GRASS SHRIMP
-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX P I
A T
G £
E M
B
/.LABORATORY TEST FOR ASSESSING IMPACTS OF 20- 1
TM .n«y-,«r, J THE AMER*CAN OYSTER CRASS3STREA VIRGINICA 2- 1
IN AROCLOR 1254 TREATED MULLET /,METABOLITES OF 34- 4
I OF DDT AND PCB IN TISSUES QF MARINE FISHES 3- 3
SI8ASSAf:OF PALAEMQNETES PUGIQ LARVAE (ABSTRACT) /.DEVELOPMENT OF METH 35- 1
* m.SYSTEM /'INTERACTION QF CHEMICAL POLLUTANTS AND VIRUS IN A CR 10- 3
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF OURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS 14- 1
II8TA OF'ESCAMBIA BAY, FLORIDA ViPOLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL (AROCLOR 125 13- 3
BIFHENft-HYDROXYLASE ACTIVITY AND THE DETECTION OF CARCINOGENS 12- 2
ON GROWTH OF POPULATIONS OF TETRAHYMENA PYRIFQRMIS W (CILIAT 8- 2
FORMULATIONS ON THE GROWTH OF ESTUARIME BACTERIA /.EFFECT OF 3- 2
(PCB) WITH ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS AMD SHELLFISH /.EFFECTS A 8-1
AROCLOR 1016, ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECTS OF T 30- 2
AROCLOR 1254 ON THE AMERICAN OYSTER CRASS3STREA VIRGINICA /,E 25- 1
AROCLOR 1254 (ABSTRACT) /.HISTOLOGY AND ULTRASTRUCTURE OF HE 11- 2
(AROCLOR 1254) IN THE WATER, SEDIMENT, AND BIOTA OF ESCAMSIA 13- 3
ABSORBED FROM SEDIMENTS BY FIDDLER CRABS AND PINK SHRIMP /,PQ 29- 1
AND SALINITY-STRESS IN PENAEID SHRIMP /.SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL C 26- 1
(ARQCLOR 1254) /.ULTRASTRUCTURAL STUDIES OF SHRIMP EXPOSED TO 12- 1
BIPHENYLS /.AMBIENT WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR POiYCHLORINATED 15- 2
AROCLOR 1016 AND 1242. ON THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PU 35- 2
(AROCtOR 1254) /.FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF PHQSPfiQLIPIQS IN 7- I
/.INHIBITION OF ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS BY PQLYCHLQ&INATED 3- 1
IN ESTUARIES /.INSECTICIDES, HERBICIDES, AND POLYCHLQRINATED 36- 1
(PCB) /.POLYCHLQRINATED 29- 2
AROCLORS 1248 AND 1260: EFFECT ON AND ACCUMULATION BY TETR 9- 2
BIYALVIA: PROTOBRANCHIA: OSTREIDAE) (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECTS OF ARQCLOR 3i- i
CADMIUM BY NEREIS VIRENS, MERCENARIA MERCENARIA AND PALAEMQNETES PUGIO 33- 1
CARBOHYDRATE: IN MARINE ALGAE BY UREA HERBICIDES /.DEPRESSION OF 36- 2
CARCINOGENS /.BIPHENYL HYOROXYLASE ACTIVITY AN9 THE DETECTION QF 12- 2
CHEMICAL EXPOSURE /.ATTEMPTS TO INCREASE BACUL3VIRUS PREVALENCE IN SHR 10- 2
• POLLUTANTS AND VIRUS IN A CRUSTACEAN: A NOVEL SIOASSAY SYSTE 10- 3
" IONIZATION MASS SPECTRGMETRY /.MICROMETHOOS FOR T3XIC RESIDUE 23- 1
" POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL (ARQCLOR 1254) /.ULTRASTRUCTURAL ST 12- 1
CHLORINATED OI8ENZ3-P-DIOXINS /.BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF DIBENZO-P-DIO 22- 1
" OIBENZO-P-OiaXINS BY A BEIJERINCKIA SPECIES /.METABOLISM 0 22- 2
CHLOROPHENOL /,AMBIENT WATER 0UALITY CRITERIA FOR 2- 15- 1
CHLOROPHENOLS: STUDIES ON THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMQNETES PUGIO /.CQMPA 32- 1
» IN HUMAN URINE BY LC WITH AN ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTOR /, 24- 2
CHRONIC TOXICITY, UPTAKE, AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO ESTUARI 16- 1
CILIATEA: HYMENOSTOMATIDA: HYMENOSTOMATIDAE) (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECT OF s- 2
COBBINATION /.METALS,^PESTICIDES AND PCBS3 TOXICITIES TO SHRIMP SINGL 29- 3
CTOBINATIOMS OF TOXICANTS, SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON ESTJARINE ANIMA 2- 2
COMMUNITIES IN THE LABORATORY /,AROCLOR 1254: EFFECT ON COMPOSITION o 17- i
* OF BENTHIC ESTUARINE ORGANISMS /.LABORATORY TEST F3R ASSES 20- 1
COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY OF CHLORQPHENQLS: STUDIES QN T 32- 1
COMPARTMENT ANALYSIS OF PCS UPTAKE FROM WATER 3Y GRASS SHRIMP (PALAEMO 21-2
COUP OSITION OF'DEVELOPING ESTUARINE ANIMAL COMMUNITIES IN THE LABORATO 17- 1
* OF'PHOSPHOLIPIOS IN THERMALLY ACCLIMATING SCULPINS (LEPTOC 7- 1
COtSEQWENCES OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL- AND SALINITY-STRESS IN PENAE 26- 1
COWAHINATEO HARBOR SEDIMENTS /.ACCUMULATION OF PCB, MERCURY AND CADMI 33- 1
* 'ESTUARY /.PERSISTENCE OF AROCLOR 1254 IN A 36- 3
CCWTAGINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT) /.EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATE 34- 3
COHTINUOUSLY FOR 56 WEEKS (ABSTRACT) /.ARDCLQR 1254, DDT AMD 000, AND 30- 1
* FOR TWO YEARS (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECTS OF THREE TOXICANTS-ON 31- 2
CtABS AND PINK SHRIMP /.POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL ABSORBED FROM SEDIMEN 29- 1
CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) EXPOSED CONTINUOUSLY FOR 56 WEEKS (ABSTRACT) /, 30- 1
PAGE 39
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX p I
A T
G E
E M
CRASSOSTREA "JJIMICA /,BENZOCA)PYRENE METABOLISM IN THE AMERICAN QYST 2- 1
" "X?!?SJSi /!c=cri!A: PROTOSRANCHIA: QSTREIDAE) UBSTRAC 31- i
v™r™iri/c!K!CTS °F ™E "^CHLORINATED BIPHENYL ARQCLQ 25- 1
VIRGINICA) EXPOSED CONTINUOUSLY FOR TWO YEARS (ABSTRACT) / 31- 2
CRITERIA.FOR 2-CHLQROPHENOL/,AMBIENT WATER QUALITY CABSTRALrj / 3l_ t
FQR PQLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYLS /.AMBIENT HATER QUALITY 15- 2
CRUSTACEAN /.EFFECT OF DIFLU8ENZURQN ON AN EST0ARINE 28- 1
,..«™«*»u MJkJr=2!!hc!IOASSA1f SYSTEM /'INTERACTION OF CHEMICAL POLLUTA 10- 3
CmiNOOON VARIEGATUS) /.EFFECTS OF AR2CLOR 1254 OH LABORATORY-REARED 33- 3
« VARIEGATUS (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1254 ON LASORATG 33- 2
« VARIEGATUS) /.EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1016 OH EMBRYOS, FRYi JUVE 19- 2
CYTOPATHOLOGY, ULTRASTRUCTURE, AND.VIRUS-INFECTION IN PINK SHRIMP EXPO 11- 1
"" ° "
DOB. AND DIELDRINJ ACCUMULATION AND Loss BY AMERICAN OYSTERS CCRASSOS 30- i
DOT AND ODD, AND DIELDRIN: ACCUMULATION AND LOSS BY AMERICAN OYSTERS 30- 1
« RESIDUES WITH LOSSES IN?MARINE PRODUCTIVITY /.ASSOCIATION OF 6- 1
" AND PCS IN TISSUES OF MARINE FISHES /.BIQACCUMiJLATIQN OF 3- 3
• RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE FAUNA /.SIGNIFICANCE OF 5- 1
DEGRADATION 9F OI8ENZO-P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATED BI8ENZO-P-DIQXINS /,BA 22- 1
" OF AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS BY FUNGI /.SOME APPROACHES TO STU 7- 2
DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 13- 2
DEPRESSION OF CARBOHYDRATE IN MARINE ALGAE BY UREA HERBICIDES 36- 2
DETECTION OF CARCINOGENS /.BIPHENYL HYDROXYLASE ACTIVITY AMD THE 12- 2
DETECTORJ/»METHOD FOR THE CONFIRMATION OF CHLOROPHENOLS IN HUMAN URINE 24- 2
DEVELOPING ESTUARINE ANIMAL COMMUNITIES IN,THE LABORATORY /.ARQCLOR 12 17- 1
» COMMUNITIES OF BENTHIC ESTUARINE QRSANISMS /.LABORATORY TES 20- 1
DEVELOPMENT OF METHOD FOR STATIC BIOASSAY OF PALAEMONETES PUGIO LARVAE 35- 1
DIBEHZO^P-DIQXIWS /.BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF DIBENZO-P-OIOXIN AND CHLO 22- 1
* P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATED DIBENZOHP-DIGXINS /.BACTERIAL DEGRADA 22- 1
" P-DIOXINS BY A 8EIJERINCKIA SPECIES /,«ETA80LISM OF DIBENZO-P- 22- 2
" P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS 8Y ft 8EIJERINCKIA S 22- 2
DIELDRIN: ACCUMULATION AND LOSS BY AMERICAN OYSTERS CCRASSQSTREA VIRG 30- i
DIETARY SOURCES /.PCB DYNAMICS IN HUDSON RIVER STRIPED BASS. II. ACCUM 31- 3
DIFLUBENZURON ON AN ESTUARINE CRUSTACEAN /.EFFECT OF 28- 1
BIOXIN,AND CHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS /.BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF DI 22- 1
* AND CHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS 8Y A 8EIJERINCKIA SPECIES /,*! 22- 2
OIOXINS /,BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF DIBENZO-P-DIOXI19 AND CHLORINATED DI 22- 1
" BY A BEIJERINCKIA SPECIES /.METABOLISM OF DIBENZO-P-DIQXIN AND 22- 2
DISTRIBUTION OF ARQCLOR 1254 IN THE PINK SHRIMP PENAEUS DUQRARUM /.TOX 21- 1
WIEOSED SPOIL MATERIAL IN THE1OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE CS 34- 3
DUMPING OF'DREDGEU SPOIL MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCB CONTAMINATI 34- 3
OUMA«UH;/»TOXICITV AND DISTRIBUTION OF ARQCLOS 1254 IN THE PINK SHRIM 27- 1
MHtSBAN IN OUTDOOR'EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS /.BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF 14- 1
NUAUXCS!IN HUDSON RIVER STRIPED BASS, II. ACCUMULATION FROM DIETARY S 31- 3
•": E
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS ON ESTUARINE ECOSYSTE 23- 2
ECOSYSTEM;/,ECOLOGICAL IMPACT OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS 3N ESTJA 23- 2
E66S:OF SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS: EFFECT ON FERTILIZATION SUCCESS AMD SilRVI 19- 1
ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTOR /.METHOD FOR THE CONFIRMATION OF CHLOROPHEHOL 24- 2
5MBRYOS AND FRY /.AROCLOR 1254 IN EGGS OF SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS: EFFECT 19- 1
" AND FRY"OF SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS CCYPRINQ30N VARIEGATUS) /.EFFECT 33- 3
* AND FRY OF CYPRINODQN VARIEGATUS (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECTS 3F AROCL 33- 2
11 FRY, JUVENILES, AND ADULTS OF SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS CCYPRINODON 19- 2
BlflROMMENT /.IMPACT OF PESTICIDES ON THE MARINE 18- 2
EHVIROHMENTAL HEALTH HAZARDS /.SPERM DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A 13- 2
EPIBENTMIC ORGANISMS IN A SHALLOW NORTH FLORIDA
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX P I
A T
G E
EM
ESTUARINE ANIMALS /.ARQCLOR'1016: ' TQXICITY TO AND UPTAKE 8Y 16- 3
cTc«Jc "CITIES IN THE LABORATORY /.AROCLQR 1254: EFFECT 17- 1
Knc!!/i HRDN1C TQXICITY, UPTAKE, A.<4D RETENTION OF AROCLOR 16- 1
ECOSYSTEMS /.ECOLOGICAL IMPACT OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUND 23- 2
CRUSTACEAN /.EFFECT OF DIFLUBENZURON ON AN 28- 1
BACTERIA /.EFFECT OF PQLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL FORMULATIONS 0 3-2
MICROORGANISMS AND SHELLFISH /.EFFECTS AND INTERACTIONS OF P 8-1
ANIMALS (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECTS OF THE PDLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL 30- 2
MICROORGANISMS BY PQLYCHLQRINATED 8IPHENYLS /.INHIBITION OF 3- 1
ORGANISMS /.LABORATORY TEST FOR ASSESSING IMPACTS OF SU8STAN 20- 1
POLLUTION /.MARINE AND 32- 2
SLICKS (ABSTRACT) /.METABOLIC ACTIVITY OF MICROORGANISMS FRO 13- 1
ANIMALS /.METHODS TO ASSESS EFFECTS 3F COMBINATIONS OF TOXIC 2- 2
SURFACE SLICKS /.MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS HITH PESTICIDES IN 1- 1
ORGANISMS /.PCB'S: EFFECTS ON AMD ACCUMULATION BY 17- 2
MOLLUSKS. 1977 VERSUS 1972—NATIONAL PESTICIDE MQNIT3RING PR 6- 2
FISH, 1972-76—NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM /.RESID 6- 3
FAUNA /.SIGNIFICANCE OF DDT RESIDUES IN 5- 1
ORGANISMS /.TOXICITY OF ARQCLOR 1254 AND ITS PHYSIOL3GICAL A 28- 2
ESTUARY /»LONG-TERM VARIATION OF ORGANQCHLORINE RESIDUES AMD ASSEMBLAG 24- 1
11 /.PERSISTENCE OF AROCLQR 1254 IN A CONTAMINATED 36- 3
f
FAfTf ACID COMPOSITION OF PHOSPHQLIPIDS ,IN THERMALLY ACCLIMATING SCULP 7- 1
FAUHI /.SIGNIFICANCE OF DDT RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE 5- 1
FERTILIZATION SUCCESS AND SURVIVAL OF EMSRYOS AND FRY /,ARQCLOR 1254 I 19- 1
FIDDLER CRABS AND PINK SHRIMP /.POLYCHLORINATED SIPHENYL ABSORBED FROM 29- 1
FIELD EXPOSURES /.ACCUMULATION OF ASOCLOR 1254 IN SRASS SHRIMP (PALAEM 27- 2
FISH. 1972-76—NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM /.RESIDUES OF PES 6- 3
FISHES /.AVOIDANCE OF AROCLOR 1254 BY SHRIMP ASD 16- 2
• /.BIOACCUMULATION OF DDT AND PCi IN TISSUES OF MARINE 3- 3
• /.CHRONIC T3XICITY, UPTAKE, AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TW 16- I
FLORIDA (USA) ESTUARY /.LONG-TERM VARIATION OF ORGANOCHLORINE RESIDUES 24- 1
* /.POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL (AROCLOR 1254) IN THE WATER, SEDIME 13- 3
FRiE AND OCCLUDED VIRUS, SIMILAR TO BACULOVIRUS, IN HEPATOPANCREAS OF 10- 1
FRT /.AROCLOR 1254 IN EGGS OF SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS: EFFECT ON FERTILI1A 19- 1
* OF SHEEPSHEAO MINNOWS (CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS) /.EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 33- 3
* OF CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS (ABSTRACT) /.EFFECTS 3F AROCLQR 1254 ON L 33- 2
11 JUVENILES, AND ADULTS OF SHEEPSHEAO MINNOWS (CYPRINQD3N VARIESATtl 19- 2
FttHCI /.SOME APPROACHES TO STUDIES ON THE DEGRADATION OF AROMATIC MYDR 7- 2
FW SEAL PUPS /.ORSANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES IN NURSING 1- 3
* SEALS /.ORGANQCHLORINE PESTICIDES IN 1- 2
v« s
StASS SHRIMP'CPALAEMONETES PUGIO) IN LABORATORY AND FIELD EXPOSURES /, 27- 2
" SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGIO /.COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACO 32- 1
" SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGIO. M.S. THESIS /.EFFECTS OF TWO POLYCHL 35- 2
9 SHRIMP (PALAEMONETES PUGIO) (UNPUBLISHED) /.LINEAR COMPARTMENT A 21- 2
GRQtiTH OF POPULATIONS OF TETRAHYNENA PYRIFQRMIS W (CILIATEA: HYMENOST 8- 2
* OF ESTUARINE BACTERIA /.EFFECT OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL FORM 3- 2
«
KALQGENATED HYDROCARBONS 21~ 1
M*R80« SEDIMENTS /.ACCUMULATION OF PC8, MERCURY ANO CADMIUM BY NEREIS 33- 1
WZARBS /.SPERM DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVI 13- 2
HEALTH HAZARDS /.SPERM DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES! A POTENTIAL KEY 13- 2
OF PINK SHRIMP /.FREE AND OCCLUDED VIRUS, SIMILAR TO 8A 10- 1
OF PINK SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, 11- 2
/.DEPRESSION OF CARBOHYDRATE IN MARINE ALGAE BY UREA 36- 2
« IHQ POLYCHLORINATED 8IPHENYLS IN ESTUARIES /.INSECTICIDES, 36- 1
HISTOLOGY AND ULfRASTRUCTURE OF HEPATOPANCREAS OF PINK SHRIMP EXPOSED 11- 2
PAGE 41
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX p I
A T
G E
£ M
H
HUDSON 'RIVER STRIPED BASS. II. ACCUMULATION FROM DIETARY SOURCES /,PC8 31- 3
DETECT§R /»METHO° F0* THE co
..«.. .ce . /'SOME APPROACHES TO STUDIES ON THE DEGRADATION 7- 2
MY0RQXYLASE ACTIVITY AND THE DETECTION OF CARCINOGENS /.BIPHENYL 12- 2
HYMENOSTOMATIDA: HYMENQSTOMATIOAE> CASSTRACT) /.EFFECT OF AROCLOR 124 s- z
HYNEHDSTQKATI0AE5 CA8STRACT) /.EFFECT OF AROCLOR 1248, A POLYCHLORINAT 8- 2
I
IMPACT. OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS ON ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS /.ECQLQG 23- 2
« OF PESTICIDES ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT 18- 2
IMPACTS OF SUBSTANCES ON DEVELOPING COMMUNITIES OF BENTHIC ESTUARIME 0 20- 1
INCREASE BACULOVIRUS PREVALENCE IN SHRIMP BY CHEMICAL EXPOSURE /.ATTEM 10- 2
INFECTION IN PINK SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE PCS, AROCLQR 1254 CABSTRACT> / 11- 1
INHIBITION OF ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS " BY POLYCHLORINATEO 8IPHENYLS 3- 1
INSECTICIDES, HERBICIDES. AND POLYCHLGRINATEQ 3IPMENYLS IN ESTUARIES 36- 1
INTERACTION QF CHEMICAL POLLUTANTS AND VIRUS IH A CRUSTACEAN: A NOVEL 10- 3
INTERACTIONS OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL 'PU^IO FROM CONTAMIMATED HARBOR SEDIMENTS / 33- 1
" MERCENARIA AND PALAEMONETES PUGIO FROM CONTAMINATED HARBOR 33- 1
MERCURY AND CADMIUM BY NEREIS VI8ENS, MERCENARIA MERCENARIA AND PALAEM 33- 1
HETABOLIC ACTIVITY OF MICROORGANISMS FROM ESTUARINE SLICKS CABSTRACT3 13- 1
METABOLISM IN THE AMERICAN OYSTER CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA /, BENZQCAJPYRE 2- 1
" OF DIBEMZO-P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-OIQXI8S BY A 22- 2
METABOLITES OF B£NZOCA)PYREN€ IN AROCLOR 1254 TREATED MULLET 34- 4
METAtS. PESTICIDES AND PCBS: TOXICITIES TO SHRIMP SINGLY AND IN C9MBI 29- 3
MICROBIAL" INTERACTIONS WITH PESTICIDES IN ESTUARINE SURFACE SLICKS 1- 1
HICROMETHOOS FOR TOXIC RESIDUE SCREENING BY NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IONIZATI 23- 1
MICROORGANISMS * A NO SHELLFISH' /.EFFECTS AND INTERACTIONS OF POLYCHLORIN 8- 1
» BY POLYCHLORINATED 3IPHENYLS /.INHIBITION OF ESTUARINE 3- 1
* FROM ESTUARINE SLICKS CABSTRACT) /.METABOLIC ACTIVITY 0 13- 1
EFFECT ON FERTILIZATION SUCCESS AND SURVIVAL OF EMBRYOS AND 19- 1
* (CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS) /.EFFECTS OF AROCL3R 1254 ON LABORATOR 33- 3
9 CCYPRINOOON VARIEGATUS) /.EFFECTS QF AROCLOR 1016 ON EMBRYOS, 19- 2
"IRELAND AR8CLOR 1254S .EFFECT ON AND ACCUMULATION BY TETRAHYHEMA PYR 9- 1
«H>»t AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS QF AROCLOR 1254 If4 WATER /.PRQBLE 34- 2
r PAGE 42
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX P I
A T
G £
E H
CHARACTERISTICS OF AR3CLOR 1254 IN MATER: PR3BLE 34- 1
ni972~~NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM /,PE 6- 2
OF B£NZOI«p-ESIN6LY AND IN COMBINATION /.METALS, PESTIC 29- 3
" IN ESTUARINE FISH, 1972-76—NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM 6- 3
PIHftilD SHRIMP /.SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF POLYCHLQRIfJATED 81 26- 1
PiM*E«S DUORARUM /.TOXICITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IM THE PI 27- 1
OF AROCLOR 1254 IN A CONTAMINATED ESTUARY 36- 3
POLLUTION /.MONITORING *- 1
MONITORING PROGRAM /.PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE MOLLUSK 6- 2
RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE MOLLUSKS, 1977 VERSUS 1S72—NATIONAL P 6-2
PAGE 43
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX p I
A T
G E
E M
P
pRTICIOf MONITORING PROGRAM /.RESIDUES OF PESTICIDES AND PC8S IN ESTU 6- 3
« POLLUTION /,SUB-LETHAL EFFECTS OF 5- ?
PESTICIDES ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT /.IMPACT OF 18- 2
AND PCBS: TOXICITIES TO SHRIMP SINGLY AND IN COMBINATION / 29- 3
IN ESTUARINE SURFACE SUCKS /.MICRQ3IAL INTERACTIONS WITH 1- 1
IN NURSING FUR SEAL PUPS /.QRGANOCHLQRINE 1-3
IN FUR SEALS /,ORGANQCHLORINE 1- 2
-^-.^JNLPSES IN ESTUARINE F*S«» 1972-76—NATIONAL PESTICIDE MON 6- 3
PHARMACOLOGY OF CHLOROPHENQLS: STUDIES ON THE GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONET 32- I
PHOSP*OLIPIOS IN THERMALLY1 ACCLIMATING SCULPINS CLEPTOCOTTUS ARMATUS) 7- 1
PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES' OF POLYCHLORINATEO SIPHENYL- AND SALINITY-S 26- 1
» ACTIVITY IN SEVERAL ESTUARINE ORGANISMS /.TOXICITY OF AR 28- 2
PIMX'SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE PCB, AROCLQR 1254 CA8STRACT) /,CYTOPATHOLOG II- 1
« SHRIMP /.FREE AND OCCLUDED VIRUS, SIMILAR TO 3ACULOVIRUS, IN HEPA 10- 1
« SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, AROCLOR 1254 CABS 11- 2
« SHRIMP /.POLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYL ABSORBED FR3M SEDIMENTS BY FIDO 29- 1
« SHRIMP PENAEUS DUORARUM /.TOXICITY AND DISTRI3UTION OF ARQCLOR 12 27- 1
POLLUTANT CHEMICAL, POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL CAROCLOR 1254) /.ULTRASTR 12- 1
POLLUTANTS: AND VIRUS-IN A CRUSTACEAN: A NOVEL BIQASSAY SYSTEM /.IMTER 10- 3
POLLUTION /.MARINE AND ESTUARINE 32- 2
" /.MONITORING PESTICIDE 4- 1
" /.SUB-LETHAL EFFECTS OF PESTICIDE 5- 2
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS /.AMBIENT WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR 15- 2
" BIPHENYL. ONSGROWTH OF POPULATIONS OF TETRAHYMENA PYRI 8- 2
« BIPHENYL FORMULATIONS ON THE GROWTH OF ESTUARINE BACTE 3- 2
" BIPHENYL CPCB) WITH ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS AWD SHELL 8- 1
" BIPHENYL, AROCLOR 1016, ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS {ABSTRACT 30- 2
« BIPHENYL AROCLOR 1254 ON THE AMERICAN OYSTER CRASSOSTR 25- 1
» 3IPHENYLS, AROCLOR 1016 AND 1242. 3N THE GRASS SHRIMP, 35- 2
« BIPHENYLS CAROCLQR 1254) /.FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF P 7-1
• 3IPHENYL, AROCLOR 1254 CABSTRACT) /.HISTOLUGY AND ULTR 11- 2
* BIPHENYLS /.INHIBITION OF ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS BY 3- 1
* BIPHENYLS IN ESTUARIES /.INSECTICIDES* HERBICIDES. AND 36- 1
- BIPHENYLS CPC8) 29- 2
* BIPHENYLS. AROCLORS 1248 AND 1260: EFFECT ON AND ACCU 9- 2
" 3IPHENYL
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX P I
A T
G E
£ M
R
RESIDUES WITH LOSSES IN MARINE PRODUCTIVITY /.ASSOCIATION OF DDT 6- 1
" JJ°«TtuBi!GSi?MJJIB?2JHIC D8GAN1S«S ™ A SHALLOW NORTH FL 24- I
" ™ SIXtUSLM!bt;u2s: J977 VERSUS 19^2—NATIONAL PESTICIDE M 6- z
OF PESTICIDES AND PCBS IN ESTUARINE FISH, 1972-76—NATIONAL P 6-3
" IN ESTUARINE FAUNA /.SIGNIFICANCE OF 3DT 5-1
REfEOTIOM*QF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO ESTUARINE FISHES /.CHRONIC TQXICITY, 16- 1
MITER STRIPED BASS. II. ACCUMULATION FROM DIETARY SOURCES /.PCB DYNAMI 31- 3
X " s
S.^THESIS /.EFFECTS OF TWO .POLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYLS, AROCLOR 1016 AND 35- Z
1 EFFECTS ON AND ACCUMULATION 8Y ESTUARINE ORGANISMS /,PCB» 17- 2
SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS /.METHODS TO ASSESS EFFE 2- 2
« STRESS IN PENAEID SHRIMP /.SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF 26- 1
SCREENING -8Y NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IONIZATIQN MASS SPECTRQMETRY /.MICROMET 23-1
Se»tf>Il»S4 /.CYTOPATHOLOSY. UL 11- 1
PALAEMQNETES PUGIO. M.S. THESIS /.EFFECTS OF TtfQ PQLYCHLORINAT 35- 2
/»FREE AND OCCLUDED VIRUS. SIMILAR TO BACULOVIRUS, IH HEPATOPAN 10- 1
EXPOSED TO THE POLYCHLORINATED 8IPHENYL. AROCLOR 1254 CABSTRACT 11- 2
CPALAEMONETES PUGIO) CUNPUBLISHED) /.LINEAR COMPARTMENT ANALYSI 21- 2
SINGLY AND IN COMBINATION /.METALS, PESTICIDES AND PCBS: TOXIC 29- 3
/.POLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYL ABSORBED FROM SEDIMENTS BY FIDDLER C 29- 1
/.SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF POLYCHLORINATEO BIPHENYL- 26- 1
PENAEUS^DUORARUM /.TOXICITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN 27- 1
EXPOSED TO THE POLLUTANT CHEMICAL, POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL CAR 12- 1
SLICKS CABSTRACT) /.METABOLIC ACTIVITY OF MICROORGANISMS FROM ESTUARIN 13- 1
" /.MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS WITH PESTICIDES IN ESTUARINEI SURFACE 1- 1
SOLUSILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF ARQCLQR 1254 IN WATER /.PROBLEMS ASSQCIA 34- 2
ffl COMPOUNDS^IN AQUATIC TQXICITY TESTS: THEQRETICftL MODEL ANO 34- 2
"• CHARACTERISTICS OF ARQCLOR 1254 IN WATER /.PROBLEMS ASSOCIA 34- 2
* COMPOUNDS IN AQUATIC TOXICITY TESTS /.THEORETICAL M3DEL AND 34- 1
11 CHARACTERISTICS OF ARQCLOR 1254 IN WATER: PROBLEMS ASSOCIA 34- 1
SOURCES /,PCB DYNAMICS IN HUDSON RIVER STRIPED BASS. II. ACCUMULATION 31- 3
SPKTRflHETtf V.MICROMETHOOS FOR TOXIC RESIDUE SCREENING BY NEGATIVE CH 23- 1
SPERH DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL 13- 2
SPOIL MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCB CONTAMINATION ISSUE CSTATEBENT 34- 3
STATIC,BIQASSAY OF PALAEMONETES PUSIO LARVAE
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX p I
A T
G E
E M
S
STHTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS ON ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS /.ECOLOGICAL IMPAC 23- 2
TECHNIQUES TO ASSESS THE EFFECTS OF'TQXIC QRGANICS ON MARIME ORGANISMS 18- 1
TEMPERATURE ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS /.METHODS TO ASSESS EFFECTS OF CQMBIN 2- 2
TEST'FOR ASSESSING IMPACTS OF SUBSTANCES ON DEVELOPING COMMUNITIES OF 20~ 1
TESTS:' THEORETICAL MOOEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF AROCLOR 12 34- 2
* /.THEORETICAL MODEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF AROCLOR 12 34- 1
TETRAHYMENA PYRIFQRMIS W CCILIATEA: HYMENQSTOMATIDA: HYMENOSFOMAfIDA 8- 2
* PYRIFQRMIS STRAIN W /.MIREX AND AROCLOR 1254: EFFECT ON A 9-1
" PYRIFORMIS /.POLYCHLORINATED 8IPHENYLS. AROCLORS 1248 AND 9- 2
THEORETICAL MOOEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF ARQCLOR 1254 IN WA 34- 2
» MODEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF AROCLOR 1254 IN WA 34' 1
THERMALLY ACCLIMATING SCULPINS CLEPTOCQTTUS ARMATUS) TREATED WITH POLY ?- 1
THESIS-/.EFFECTS OF TW3 PQLYCHLQRIMATED 8IPHENYLS, AROCLOR 1016 AN9 12 35- 2
TISSUES OF MARINE FISHES>V .BIOACGUMULATION OF DOT AND PCB IN 3- 3
TDXIC RESIDUE SCREENING BY NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IQNIZATIQN MASS SPECTROME 23- 1
" • SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HAZARDS /.s 13- 2
« ORGANICS ON MARIME ORGANISMS /.TECHNIQUES TO ASSESS THE EFFECTS 18- 1
TOXICANTS ON OYSTERS (CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) EXPOSED CQNTIMUOUSLY FOR 31- 2
• ' SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS /.METHODS TO 2- 2
TOXICITIES TO SHRIMP SINGLY AND IN COMBINATION /.METALS, PESTICIDES AN 29- 3
TOXICITY TO AND UPTAKE BY ESTUARINE ANIMALS /.AROCLOR 1016: 16- 3
* UPTAKE, AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO ESTUARINE FISHE 16- 1
« TESTS: THEORETICAL MODEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF A 34- 2
" TESTS./.THEORETICAL MODEL AND SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF A 34- 1
* AMD DISTRIBUTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN THE PINK SHRIMP PENAEUS D 27- 1
« OF ARQCLOR 1254 AND ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY IN SEVERAL EST 28- 2
TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY OF CHLQROPHENQLS: STUDIES ON THE GRASS SHR 32- 1
*,.* -,' y
ULTRASTRUCTURAL STUDIES OF SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE POLLUTANT CHEMICAL, P 12- 1
ULTRASTRUCTURE, AND VIRUS INFECTION IN PINK SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE PCS, 11- 1
* OF HEPATOPANCREAS OF PINK SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE PQLYCHL 11- 2
UPTAKE BY SSTUARINE ANIMALS /.AROCLOR 1016: TQXICITY TO AND 16- 3
" AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO ESTUARINE FISHES /.CHRONI 16- 1
" FROM WATER BY GRASS SHRIMP / 21- 2
UREAiHERBICIDES /.DEPRESSION OF CARBOHYDRATE IN MARINE ALGAE BY 36- 2
tlRIHE BY LC WITH AN ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTOR /.METHOD FOR THE CONFIRMA 24- 2
V
VARIATION OF ORGANOCHLQRINE RESIDUES AND ASSEMBLAGES OF EPIBENTHIC ORG 24- 1
WIEGATUS) /.EFFECTS 3F AROCLOR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND 33- 3
/.AROCLOR 1254 30- I
" /,3ENZQ CUNPU8LISHED) /.LINEAR COMP 21- 2
SEDIMENT,'AND.BIOTA OF ESCAWBIA BAY, FLORIDA /.POLYCHLORINATED 13- 3
PAGE 46
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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX P I
A T
G e
E M
w
HJkTER /.PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW-SOLUBILITY COMPOUNDS IN A3UATIC T 34- 2
• PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW-SOLUBILITY COMPOUNDS IN AQUATIC T 34- 1
PAGE 47
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AUTMQi INDEX
PAGE 48
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AUTHOR INDEX
A
AHEARN, DONALD 6.
HICRQBIAL INTERACTIONS WITH PESTICIDES IN ESTUARINE SURFACE SLICKS/,1-1
MEARN, DONALD 6. .JOINT AUTHOR.
INHIBITION OF ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS By POLYCHLORINATED SIPHENYLS/t3-1
ANAS, RAYMOND E.
ORGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES IN FUR SEALS/,1-2
QRGANOCHLQRINE PESTICIDES IN NURSING FUR SEAL PUPS/,1-3
ANDERSON, RICHARD*; JOINT AUTHOR, r
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
ANDERSON, ROBERT S. :
BENZ£KA>PYRENE METABOLISM IN THE AMERICAN OYSTER CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA/,2-1
ARTHUR, JACK. JOINT AUTHOR.
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
B
BANNER* LOWELL H.
METHODS TO ASSESS EFFECTS OF COMBINATIONS OF TOXICANTS, SALINITY AND
TEMPERATURE ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS/,2-2
BANNER. LOWELL H.* JOINT.AUTHOR.~
HETALS, PESTICIDES AND PCBS: TQXICITIES TO SHRI«P SINGLY AND IN
COMBINATION/,29-3
SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL- AND
SALINITY-STRESS IN PENAEIO SHRIMP/,26-1
BARROS, MARGUERITA, JOINT AUTHOR. I
HALQGENATED HYDROCARBONS/,21-1
BERNER, N.H. , JOINT AUTHOR.
INHIBITION OF ESTUARINi MICROORGANISMS BY POLYCHLQRINATED 3IPHENYLS/,3-l
BL AC KM AN, ROBBIN R. , I JOINT AUTHOR.
PQLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL ABSORBED FROM SEDIMENTS BY FIODLER CRABS AND PINK
SHRIMP/,29-1
TQXICITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN THE PINK SHRIMP PENAEUS
DUORARUM/,27-1
BOTTCHER, ROSEMARY, JOINT AUTHOR.
SPERM DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
HAZARDS/, 13^-2
EFFECT*OF POLYCHLOSINATED BIPHENYL FORMULATIONS 3N THE GROWTH OF ESTUARINE
BACTERIA/,3-2
INHIBITION OF ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS BY POLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENTLS/.3-1
»ETABOLICLACTIVITY>'oF MICROORGANISMS FROM ESTUARINE SLICKS (ABSTRACT)/, 13-1
PAGE 49
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AUTHOR INDEX
B
BUTLER, PHILIP A.
ASSOCIATION OF DDT RESIDUES WITH LOSSES IN MARINE PRODUCTIVITY/,S-l
BIOACCUMULATION OF DDT AND PCB IN TISSUES OF MARINE FISHES/,3-3
MONITORING PESTICIDE POLLUTION/,4-1
PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE MQLLUSKS, 1977 VERSUS 1972—NATIONAL
PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM/,6-2
RESIDUES OF PESTICIDES AND PCBS IN ESTUA8INE FISH, 1972-76—NATIONAL
PESTICIDE MONITORING"PROGRAM/,6-3
SIGNIFICANCE OF DDT RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE FAUNA/,5-1
SUB-LETHAL EFFECTS OF PESTICIDE POLLUTION/,5-2
BUTLER* PHILIP A., JOIMT AUTHOR.
HALOGENATED HYOROCARBONS/t21-l
CALDARONE, ELAINE «., JOINT AUTHOR. „
FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF'PHQSPHOLIPIDS IN THERMALLY ACCLIMATING SCULPlNS
CLEPTOCOTTUS ARMATUS) TREATED WITH POLYCHLQRINATED BIPHENYLS CARQCLOR
CALDMELL, RICHARD S.
FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF PHQSPHOLIPIDS IN THERMALLY ACCLIMATING SCULPlNS
CLEPTOCOTTUS ARMATUS) TREATED WITH POLYCHLQRINATEO BIPHEMYLS CARQCL08
1254>/,7-l
CAMTELMO, ANGELA C . , JOINT AUTHOR.
COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY OF CHLOROPHENOLS: STUDIES ON THE
GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGIQ/,32-1
CASSIOY, S., JOINT AUTHOR.
EFFECT OF POLYCHLQRINATED 8IPHENYL FORMULATIONS ON THE GROWTH OF ESTUARINE
BACTERIA/,3-2
CEtNIGLIA, CARL E. -
SOME APPROACHES TO^ STUDIES ON THE DEGRADATION OF AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS BY
FUNGI/,7-2
CHILDRESS, RAY, JOINT AUTHOR
ASSOCIATION OF DOT RESIDUES WITH LOSSES IN MARINE PRODUCTIVITY/,6-1
COLUELL* RITA R« " •*• •'•<">"-^
EFFECTS AND INTERACTIONS OF POLYCHLQRINATED 3IPHENYL CPC3) WITH ESTUARINE
MICROORGANISMS AND SHELLFISH/,8-1
CONKLIN, PHILIP J.» JOINT AUTHOR i Toe
COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOSY AND PHARMACOLOGY OF , C^LOR3PHENOLS: STUDIES ON THE
6RASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PJGIO/,32-1
ACCUMULATION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN GRASS SHRIMP (PALAEMONETES PUGIO) IN
UBORATOBY AND FIELD, EXPOSURES/,27-2
PAGE 50
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AUTHOR INDEX
COOK* GARY H., JOINT AUTHOR.
E!^I!rJ! T™ POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, AROCLOR 1016, DM ESTUARINE ANIMALS
(ABSTRACT j/»30— 2
COOKt K.L.. JOINT AUTHOR. V
METABOLIC ACTIVITY OF MICROORGANISMS FROM ESTUARINE SLICKS (ABSTRACT)/, 13-1
HICROBIAL INTERACTIONS ::WITH PESTICIDES IN ESTUARINE SURFACE SLICKS/,1-1
COOL EY. NELSON R. •
EFFECT OF AROCLOR 1248, A PQLYCHLQRINATED BIPWENYL, ON GROWTH OF POPULATIONS
OF TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS W (CILIATEA3 HYMEMQST3MATIOA: HYMENOSTOMATIDAE)
(ABSTRACT)/ ,8-2
KIREX AND AROCLOR 1254: EFFECT ON AND ACCUMULATION §Y TETRAHYMEiA
PYRIFORMIS STRAIN W/,9-1
POLYCHLORINATEOS8IPHENYLS, AROCLQRS 1248 AND 1260: EFFECT 014 AN§
ACCUMULATION BY TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS/, 9-2
COOL EY, NELSON R., JOINT AUTHOR.
! TOXICITY OF AROCLOR 1254 AND ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY IN SEVERAL ESTUARINE
ORGANISMS/, 28-2
COUCH, JOHM A.
ATTEMPTS TO INCREASE BACULOVIRUS PREVALENCE IN SHRIMP BY CHEMICAL
EXPOSURE/,10-2
CYTOPATHOLOGY, ULTRASTRUCTURE, AMD VIRUS INFECTION IN PINK SriRIMP EXPOSED TO
THE PCS, AROCLOR 1254 (ABSTRACT}/, li-i
FREE AND OCCLUDED VIRUS, SIMILAR TO 8ACULQVIRUS, IN HEPATQPANCREAS OF PINK
SHRIMP/, 10-1
HISTOLOGY AND ULTRASTRUCTURE OF HEPATQPANCREAS OF PINK SHfRIM? EXPOSED TO THE
POLYCHLORINATEO 3IPHENYL, AROCLOR 1254 (ABSTRACT)/, 11-2
INTERACTION OF CHEMICAL POLLUTANTS AND VIRUS IN A CRUSTACEAN: A NOVEL
BIOASSAY SYSTEM/,10-3
ULTRASTRUCTURAL STUDIES OF SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE POLLUTANT CHEMICAL,
PQLYCHLORINATEO 8IPHENYL CAROCLOR 1254)/,12-1
COUCH, JOHN A., JOINT AUTHOR.
EFFECTS OF THE POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, AROCLOR 1016, OS ESTUARINE ANIMALS
CABSTRACT)/,30-2
TOXICITY OF AROCLOR 1254 'AND ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY IN SEVERAL ESTUARINE
ORGANISMS/,28-2
i COURTNEY, LEE A., JOINT AUTHOR,;
INTERACTION OF CHEMICAL POLLUTANTS AND VIRUS IN ft CRUSTACEAN: A NOVEL
BIQASSAY SYSTEM/,10-3 ,
&I
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
S,A.
METABOLIC ACTIVITY OF MICROORGANISMS FROM ESTUARINE SLICKS CABST*ACT)/,l3-l
CROW, S.A.» JOINT AUTHOR.
INHIBITION OF ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS BY POlYCHLORINATED 3IPHENYLS/.3-1
MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS WITH PESTICIDES IN ESTUARINE SURFACE SLICKS/,1-1
0
DODGE, ROBERT H., JOINT AUTHOR.
SOME APPROACHES TO'STUDIES ON THE DEGRADATION OF AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS BY
FUNGI/,7-2
DOUGHERTY, RALPH C.
SPERM DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
HAZARDS/,13-2
DOUGHERTY,1 RALPH C., JOINT AUTHOR.
MICROMETHOOS FOR TOXIC RESIDUE SCREENING BY NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IONIIZATIQN
MASS SPECTROMETRY/,23-I
OWE * "THOMAS N. ; '*
POLYCHLORINATED 8IPHENYL CAROCLOR 1254) IN THE WATER, SEDIMENT, AND BIOTA OF
ESCAMBIA BAY, FLORIDA/,13-3
DUURSMA, EGBERT G., JOINT AUTHOR.
HALDGENATED HYDROCARBONS/,21-1
E
EATON. JOHN
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
EDGERTON, THOMAS R., JOINT AUTHOR.
METHOD FOR THE CONFIRMATION OF CHLQROPHENOLS IN HUMAN URINE BY LC WITH AM
ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTOR/,24-2
ELAN. DAVID L. , JOINT AUTHOR, <~
METABOLITES OF 8ENZOCA>PYRENE IN AROCLOR 1254 TREATED MULLET/,34-4
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, GULF BREEZE, CONTRIBUTOR :
AMBIENT WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR 2-CHLOROPHENOL/,15-l
AMBIENT WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR PQLYCHLQRINATED BIPHESYLS/,15-2
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, GULF BREEZE, FL
PCS PUBLICATIONS/,15-3
ERICKSON, RUSSELL, JOINT AUTHOR.
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
F
FORESTER, JERROLO, JOINT- AUTHOR.
ACCUMULATION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN GRASS SHRIMP
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
F
FORESTER, JERROLD, JOINT AUTHOR.
AROCLOR 1254 IN EGGS OF SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS: EFFECT 3N FERTILIZATION SUCCESS
AND SURVIVAL OF EMBRYOS AND FRY/,19-1
EFFECTS OF AROCLDR 1016 ON EMBRYOS, FRY, JUVENILES, AND ADULTS OF SHEEPSHEAD
HINNOWS CCYPRINODON VARI£GATUS)/,19-2
EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND FRY OF CYPRINOD3N
VARIEGATUS (ABSTRACT)/, 33-2
EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND FRY OF SHEEPSHEAD
MINNOWS CCYPRINODON VARIEGATUS)/, 33-3
EFFECTS OF THE P3LYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL AROCLOR 1254 ON THE AMERICAN OYSTER
CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA/,25-1
EFFECTS OF THREE TOXICANTS ON OYSTERS CCRASS3STREA VIRGIMICA) EXPOSED
CONTINUOUSLY FOR TWO YEARS (ABSTRACT)/, 31-2
MIREX AND AROCLOR 1254: EFFECT ON AND ACCUMULATION 3Y TETRAHYMEMA
PYRIFORMIS STRAIN W/,9-1
PERSISTENCE OF AROCLQR 1254 IN A CONTAMINATED ESTUARY/,36-3
POLYCHLORINATED 8IPHENYLS, ARQCLORS 1248 AND 1260: EFFECT ON AND
ACCUMULATION BY TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS/, 9-2
TOXICITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN THE PINK SHRIMP PENAEUS
DUQRARUM/,2?-l
FOX, FERRIS R.* JOINT 'AUTHOR.
COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY OF CrtLQROPHENOLS: STUDIES ON THE
GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGIO/,32-1
G
GIBSON* DAVID T.* JOINT AUTHOR.
' BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF DI8ENZO-P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATED
DIBENZO-P-DIOX INS/, 22-1
METABOLISM OF DI3ENZO-P-DIQXIN AND CHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIQXINS BY A
BEIJERINCKIA SPECIES/,22-2
SOME APPROACHES TO STUDIES ON THE DEGRADATION OF AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS BY
FUNGI/,7-2
GREGORY, N.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
ACCUMULATION OF PCS, MERCURY AND CADMIUM BY MEREIS VIRENS, MERCENARIA
HERCENARIA AND PALAEMONETES PUGIO FROM CONTAMINATED HARBOR SEDIMENTS/,33-1
GR8», THOMAS E., JOINT AUTHOR. T.Tr4^P
DEPRESSION OF CARBOHYDRATE IN MARINE ALGAE BY UREA HtRSICIDES/,36-2
f/" H
HAWKER, TI«OT«t:L., JOINT AUTHOR. , ,.CA t ,0 ,
EFFECT OF DIFLUBENZURON ON AN ESTUARINE CRUSTACEAN/, 28~1
DAVID J. :
AROCLOR 1016: TQXICITY TO. AND UPTAKE 3Y ESTJARINE ANIMALS/, 16-3
PAGE 53
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AUTHOR INDEX
H
HJUISfN, DAVID J.
ARQCLQR 1254 IN EGGS OF SHEEPSHEAD MINNOWS: EFFECT ON FERTILIZATION SUCCESS
AND SURVIVAL OF EMBRYOS AND FRY/,19-1
ARQCLOR 1254: EFFECT ON COMPOSITION OF DEVELOPING ESTUARINE ANIMAL
COMMUNITIES IN THE LABORATORY/,17-1
AVOIDANCE OF AROCLOR 1254 BY SHRIMP AND FISHES/,16-2
CHRONIC TOXICITY, UPTAKE, AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO ESTJARINE
FISHES/,16-1
EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1016 ON EMBRYOS, FRY, JUVENILES, AND ftDULFS OF SHEEPSHEAD
MINNOWS {CYPRINQOON VARIEGATUS)/,19-2
IMPACT OF PESTICIDES ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT/,18-2
LABORATORY TEST FOR ASSESSING IMPACTS OF SUBSTANCES ON DEVELOPING
COMMUNITIES OF BENTHIC ESTUARINE ORGANISMS/,20-1
PCB'SS EFFECTS ON AMD ACCUMULATION 8Y ESTUARINE ORGANISMS/,17-2
TECHNIQUES TO ASSESS THE EFFECTS OF TOXIC ORSANICS ON MARINE ORGANISMS/,18-1
HAMSEN, DAVID J., JOINT AUTHOR.
EFFECTS DF AROCLOR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND FRY OF CYPRINQOQN
VARIEGATUS (ABSTRACT)/,33-2
EFFECTS QF AROCLQR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND FRY OF SHEEPSHEAD
MINNOWS
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
j
JEHSEN, A.L.
LINEAR COMPARTMENT ANALYSIS QF PCB UPTAKE FROM WATER BY GRASS SHRIMP
(PALAEMONETES PUGIQ) CUNPUBLISH£D)/,21-2
K
KELLER* MICHAEL, JOINT AUTHOR.
SPERM DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
HAZARDS/,13-2
KELT NER*; JAMES «.» JR., JOINT AUTHOR.
EFFECTS OF ARQCLOR 1248, A POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, ON GROWTH OF POPULATIONS
OF TETRAHYMENA PYRIFQRMIS W CCILIATEA: HYMENGSTQMATIDA: HYMENOSTOMATIDAE)
{ABSTRACT)/, 8-2
MIREX AND ARQCLOR 1254: EFFECT ON AND ACCUMULATION BY TETRAHYMENA
PYRIFORMIS, STRAIN W/,9-1
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS, AROCLORS 1248 AND 1263: EFFECT ON ANO
ACCUMULATION BY TETRAHYMENA PYRIFQRMIS/, 9-2
KEWEDY, CHARLES 0., : JOINT AUTHOR,
PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN ESTUARINE MOLLUSKS, 197? VERSUS 1972— MATI3NAL
PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM/, 6-2
KIEFER, L. A., JOINT AUTHOR, i
INHIBITION, OF ESTUARINE MICROORGANISMS BY POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS/, 3-1
UEFER , , RICHARD* JOINT AUTHOR.
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF OURSiAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
KILGORE, KELVIN V.« JOINT AUTHOR.
METABOLITES OF 8ENZOCA)PYRENE IN AROCLOR 1254 TREATED MULLET/,34-4
KING, JE ANNETTE, JOINT AUTHOR.
BIPHENYL HYDROXYLASE ACTIVITY ANO THE DETECTION QF CARCINOGENS/, 12-2
KLECKA, GARY M.
BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATE3
DIBENZO-P^DIOXINS/,22-1
METABOLISM ^OF DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN AND CHLORINATED DIBENZQ-P-DIOXINS BY A
8EIJERINCKIA SPECIES/,22-2
KLEIN, MARIAN L., JOINT AUTHOR.
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS ON ESTUARINE
ECOSYSTEMS/,23-2
KOL8YE, ALBERT, JOINT AUTHOR.
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT)/, 29-4
: DOUGLAS M.
MICROMETHODS FOR TOXIC RESIDUE ' SCREENING BY NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IQNIZATION
MASS SPECTROMETRY/,23-1
A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
HAZARDS/,13-2
PAGE 55
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AUTHOR INDEX
L
LANZA* A.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE CSTATE«ENT>/,29-4
LftOER, GERALD J., JOINT AUTHOR.
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PC3 CONTAMINATION ISSUE CSTATEMENTJ/,34-3
LEFFLER, LAROSE, JOINT AUTHOR.
BIPHENYL'HYDROXYLASE ACTIVITY AND THE DETECTION OF CARCINOGENS/,12-2
LIMCER, JEFFREY L.
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT OF'SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS ON ESTUARINE
ECOSYSTEMS/,23-2
LIVINGSTON* ROBERT ' J. ;
LONG-TERM VARIATION OF ORGANOCHLORINE RESIDUES AMD ASSEMBLAGES OF EPIBENTHIC
ORGANISMS IN A SHALLOW NORTH FLORIDA CUSA) ESTUARY/,24-1
LOiES* ENILE N. *
METHOD F3R THE CONFIRMATION OF CHLOROPHENOLS IN HUMAN URINE &Y LC WITH AN .
ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTOR/,24-2
LORES* EMILE M.* JOINT AUTHOR.
ACCUMULATION OF PCB, MERCURY AND CADMIUM BY SEREIS VIRENS, MERCENARIA
HERCENARIA AND PALAEMONETES PUGIO FROM CONTAMINATED HARBOR SEDIMENTS/,33-1
LOME, JACK I.
j EFFECTS OF THE PQLYCMLORINATEO BIPHENYL AROCLOR 1254 ON THE AMERICAN OYSTER
j CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA/,25-1
LOME* JACK I.* JOINT AUTHOR, f
CHRONIC TOXICITY, UPTAKE, AND RETENTION OF AROCL3R 1254 IN TWO ESTUARINE
FISHES/,16-1
EFFECTS OF AROCL3R 1254, A PCB, ON OYSTERS, CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
M
MCCAIN, BRUCE, JOINT AJTHOR.
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCB CONTAMINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT)/,34-3
NEARNS, ALAN J., .. JOINT AUTHOR.
HARINE;AND.ESTUARINE POLLUTION/,32-2
NEETER, DUANE A., JOINT AUTHOR.
LONG-TERM VARIATION OF ORGANOCHLORINE RESIDUES AND ASSEMBLAGES OF EPIBENTHIC
ORGANISMS IN A SHALLOW NORTH FLORIDA P¥RENE IN ARQCLOR 1254 TREATED MULLET/,34-4
MORE, JAMES C. , JOINT .AUTHOR.
EFFECT OF OIFLUBENZURON ON AN ESTUARINE CRUSTACEAN/,28-1
HQSEMAN, ROBERT F., JOINT AUTHOR i
METHOD FOR THE CONFIRMATION OF CHLORQPHENOLS IN H1UMAN URINE BY LC WITH -AN
ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTOR/,24-2
MUELLER, LEN, JOINT AUTHOR. '
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
N
NINMO, DELWA YNE > R.
ACCUMULATION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN GRASS SHRIMP
-------
AUTHOR INDEX
N
U HMO, DEL WAYNE R., JOINT AUTHOR.
METHODS TO ASSESS EFFECTS OF COMBINATIONS OF TOXICANTS, SALINITY AND
TEMPERATURE ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS/,2-2
ULTRASTRUCTURAL STUDIES OF SHRIMP EXPOSED TO THE POLLUTANT CHEMICAL.
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL CARQCLOR 1254)/,12-1 «-«i«u «-,
HORDLING, BETH, JOINT AUTHOR.
BIOLOGICAL I EFFECTS. OF OURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
0
O'CONNOR , , JOSEPH , M.
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT)/, 29-4
O'CONNOR, JOSEPH M. , JOINT AUTHOR.
PCS DYNAMICS IN HUDSON RIVER STRIPED BASS. II. ACCUMULATION FROM DIETARY
SOURCES/,31-3
OSHIOA, PHILIP . S. , JOINT . AUTHOR. :
MARINE AND ESTUARJNE POLLUTION/,32-2
" ' '" --'; •'•?'"••-•
PARRISH, PATRICK R.
AROCLOR 1254, DDT AND DDD, AND DIELDRIN5 ACCUMULATION AND LOSS BY AMERICAN
OYSTERS CCRASSQSTREA VIRGINICA) EXPOSED CONTINUOUSLY FOR 56 4EEKS
(A8STRACT)/,3Q-1
EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1254, < A PCBi ON OYSTERSi CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA
CBIVALVIA: PROTOBRANCHIA: OSTREIDAE) CABSTRACT)/,3i-i
EFFECTS OF THE P3LYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, AROCLOR 1016, ON ESTUARINE ANIMALS
(ABSTRACT>/,30-2
EFFECTS OF THREE TOXICANTS- ON OYSTERS CCRASS3STREA VIRGINICA) EXPOSES
CONTINUOUSLY FOR TWO YEARS (ABSTRACT)/, 31-2
PARRISH* PATRICK R., JOINT AUTHOR.
AROCLOR 1016: TOXICITY TO AND UPTAKE BY ESTUARINE ANIMALS/,16-3
CHRONIC TOXICITY, UPTAKE, AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO ESTUARINE
FISHES/,16-1
EFFECTS OF THEBPOLYCHLORINAT£D BIPHENYL ARQCLOR 1254 ON THE AMERICAN OYSTER
CRASSQSTREA VIRGINICA/,25-1
TOXICITY OF AROCLOR 1254 AND ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY IN SEVERAL ESTUARINE
ORGANISMS/,28-2
JAMES n.» * JOINTS AUTHOR*
EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1254, A PCB, ON OYSTERS, CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA
CBIVALVIA: PROTOBRANCHIA: OSTREIDAE) (ABSTRACT)/, 31-1
EFFECTS OF.THE POLYCHLORINATEO BIPHENYL AROCLOR 1254 ON THE AMERICAN OYSTER
CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA/,25-1
EFFECTS OF THE POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL, AROCLOR 1015, OH ESTUARINE ANIMALS
(ABSTRACT)/, 30-2 "
PAGE '58
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AUTHOR INDEX
F
PATRICK, JAMES M., JOINT AUTHOR.
EFFECTS OF THREE TOXICANTS-ON OYSTERS CCRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) EXPOSED
CONTINUOUSLY FOR TWO YEARS (ABSTRACT)/, 31-2
PE3DICORD, RICHARD, JOINT AUTHOR.
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN' AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT}/, 34-3
PIERCE, ROBERT J., JQIMT AUTHOR. ""
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT)/, 29-4
Pill*. JOHN €.: ••••''••'
PCB DYNAMICS IN HUDSON RIVER STRIPED BASS. II. ACCUMULATION FROM DIETARY
SOURCES/,31-3
PRITCHARD, PARHELY H., JOINT AUTHOR.
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURSBAN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
-V— K, R
RAO, K. RAMGA
COMPARATIVE TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY OF C«LOROPH£NOLS: STUDIES ON THE
GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGlO/,32-1
REISH, DONALD J.
MARINE. AND ESTUARINE POLLUTION/,32-2
ROGERS* JOHN, JOINT AUTHOR.
3IOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DURS8AN IN OUTDOOR EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS/,14-1
ROSENE, BARBARA A., JOINT AUTHOR.
FATTY ACID COMPOSITION" OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS IN THERMALLY ACCLIMATING SCULPINS
(LEPTOCOTTUS ARMATUS) TREATED WITH POLYCHLQRINATED BIPHE»YLS (ARQCLOR
1254)/,7-l
ROSSI, STEVEN S., JOINT AUTHOR.
MARINE AND ESTUARINE POLLUTION/, 32-2
RUBINSTEIN, NORMAN I.
ACCUMULATION OF PCS, MERCURY AND CADMIUM BY NEREIS VIRENS, MERCEMARIA
MERCENARIA AND PALAEMONETES PUGIO FROM CONTAMINATED HARBOR SEDIMENTS', 33-1
'* S
SALIHOGLU, .1.* 'JOINT AUTHOR.
HALOGENATED HYDROCARBONS/, 21-1
EFFECTS AND INTERACTIONS QF%OLYCHLQRINATED 8IPHENYL (PC3) WITH ESTUARINE
MICROORGANISMS , ANO'SHELLFISH/, 8-1
C ''.>•••"•"• <'• -"• -;
EFFECTS OF ^AROCLQR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND FRY OF CYPRINQD3N
VARIEGATUS (ABSTRACT)/, 33-2
EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1254 ON LABORATORY-REARED EMBRYOS AND FRY OF SHEEPSHEAD
MINNOWS (CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS)/, 33-3
PAGE 59
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AUTHOR INDEX
SCHIMMEL, STEVEN C., JOINT AUTHOR.
NOWS: EFFECT ON FERTILIZATION SUCCESS
F
AVOIDANCE OF AROCtOR 1254 BY SHRIMP AND FISHES/, 16-2
™n rrvKm °N EMBRY°S» FRY, JUVENILES, AND ADULTS OF SHEEPSHEAD
MINNOWS CCYPRINODON VARIEGATUS>/,19-2
SCHMIDT-COLL ERUS, JOSEF J., JOINT AUTttQfU
8IPHENYL HYDROXYLASE ACTIVITY AND THE DETECTION OF CARCINOGENS/, 12-2
SCHOOR, W. PETER
PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW-SOLUBILITY COMPOUNDS IN AQUATIC TQXICITY TESTS:
THEORETICAL MODEL ANQ SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF ARQCLOR 1254 IN
HATER/,34-2
THEORETICAL MODEL AND' SOLUBILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF AROCLOR 1254 IN WATER:
PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW-SOLUBILITY COMPOUNDS IN AQUATIC TQXICITY
TESTS/,34-1
SCHOOR, W. PETER, JOINT AUTHOR. :
METABOLITES OF BENZOCAJPYRENE IN AROCLQR 125* TREATED MULLET/,34-4
SCHUTZMANN, ROY L-i JOINT AUTHOR. ~
BIOACCOMULATION OF DOT AND PCS IN TISSUES OF MARINE FISHES/,3-3
PESTICIDE RESIDUES M ESTUARINE MOLLUSKS, 197? VERSUS 1972 — MATI3NAL
PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM/, 6-2
RESIDUES' OF PESTICIDES AND PCBS IN ESTUARINE FISH, 1972-76 — NATIONAL
PESTICIDE MONITORING PROGRAM/,6-3
SHUBA, PETER
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF OREDSEO SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE CSTATEME»T>/,34-3
SMITH. N.6., JOINT AUTHOR.
METABOLIC ACTIVITY OF MICROORGANISMS FROM ESTUARINE SLICKS /,13-1
SONMERS, C.A.* JOINT AUTHOR.
EFFECT^ OF DIFLUBENZURON ON M ESTUARINi CRUSTACEAN/,28-1
SZANISZLO* PAUL J.» JOINT AUTHOR.
SOME APPROACHES TO STUDIES ON THE DEGRADATION OF AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS BY
FUNGI/, 7- 2
0F SUBST.NC.S
COMMUNITIES OF BENTHIC ESTUARINE ORGANISMS/,20-1
OF BENZOCA)PYRENE IN AROCLOR 125* TREATED wn.ETr.34-4
A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
HAZARDS/,13-2
PAGE 60
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AUTHOR INDEX
THOMPSON, N.P., JOINT AUTHOR, ?
nS^NT^ ™TIia«N, nu °*GANQCrtl-0**NE RESIDUES AMD ASSEMBLAGES OF EPIBENTHIC
ORGANISMS IN A SHALLOW NORTH FLORIDA (USA) ESTUARY/,24-1
TYLER-SCHROEDER, DANA BETH
STATIC 8IOASSAY OF PALAEMONETES PU3IO LARVAE
EFFECTS OF TWO;PQLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS, AROCLOR 1016 AND 1242, ON THE
GRASS SHRIMP, PALAEMONETES PUGIO. M,S, THESIS/,35-2
•4'V- «
KALSH, GERALD E.
DEPRESSION OF CARBOHYDRATE IN MARINE ALGAE BY UREA HERBICIDES/,3S-2
INSECTICIDES* HERBICIDES, AND PQLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS IN ESTUARIES/,36-1
ilHITAKER, MICHAEL J., JOINT AUTHOR.
MICROMETHODS FOR TOXIC RESIDUE SCREENING BY NEGATIVE CHEMICAL IONIZATIQN
MASS SPECTROMETRV/,23^1
SPERM DENSITY AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES: A POTENTIAL KEY TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
HAZARDS/,13-2
tflLKES* FRANK G., JOINT AUTHOR.
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT)/,29-4
EXPLORING THE VARIOUS ASPECTS RELATED TO THE DUMPING OF DREDGED SPOIL
MATERIAL IN THE OCEAN AND THE PCS CONTAMINATION ISSUE (STATEMENT)/,34-3
MARINE AND ESTUARINE POLLUTION/,32-2
WILSON, ALFRED J., JR.
PERSISTENCE OF AROCLOR 1254 IN A CONTAMINATED ESTUARY/,36-3
WILSON, ALFRED J.* JR.* JOINT AUTHOR.
ASSOCIATION OF DDT RESIDUES WITH LOSSES IN MARINE PRODUCTIVITY/,5-1
CHRONIC TOXICITY, UPTAKE, AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN TWO ESTUARINE
FISHES/,16-1
EFFECTS OF AROCLOR 1254, A PCB, ON OYSTERS, CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA
CBIVALVIA:. PRQTOBRASCHIA: QSTREIDAE) (ABSTRACT)/,31-1
QRGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES IN FUR SEALS/,1-2
QRGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES IN NURSING FUR SEAL PUPS/,1-3
PQLYCHLORINATEO BIPHENYL (AROCLOR 12543 IN THE WATER, SEOIMEST, AND 3IOTA OF
ESCAMBIA BAY, FLORIDA/,13-3
POLYCHLORINATED 8IPHENYL ABSORBED FROM SEDIMENTS BY FIDDLER CRABS AND PINK
SHRIMP/,29-1
TOXICITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN THE PINK SHRIMP PENAEUS
OUORARUM/,27-1
PAGE 61
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AUTHOR INDEX
U
IttLSOti, PAUL 0.* JOINT AUTHOR.
™X?CITY' Uf>™*E» AND RETENTION OF AROCLOR 1254 IN T*0 ESTUARINE
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3IPHENYL A8SQR8E° ^OM SEDIMENTS BY FIDDLER CRABS AND PIUR-
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