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Home > Environmental Bioassay Techniques and their Application: Proceedings of the 1st International Conference held in Lancaster, England, 11–14 July 1988 > The effect of heavy metal speciation in sediment on bioavailability to tubificid worms
Environmental Bioassay Techniques and their Application: Proceedings of the 1st International Conference held in Lancaster, England, 11–14 July 1988 |
M. Munawar; G. Dixon; C.I. Mayfield; Trefor B. Reynoldson; M.H. Sadar
Springer Netherlands
Environmental Bioassay Techniques and their Application: Proceedings of the 1st International Conference held in Lancaster, England, 11–14 July 1988
The effect of heavy metal speciation in sediment on bioavailability to tubificid worms
Authors

Alistair M. Gunn; David T. E. Hunt; D. Alan Winnard

ARI Id

1664909422236_4031701

Access

Not Available Free

Pages

487-496

DOI

10.1007/978-94-009-1896-2_49

Chapter URL

https://rd.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-009-1896-2_49

Table of Contents of Book
Showing 1 to 20 of 68 entries
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Front Matter
I-XIV
International Conference on Environmental Bioassay Techniques and their Application
Hugh Fish
1-3
The scientific basis of bioassays
John Cairns Jr.; James R. Pratt
5-20
Recent developments in and intercomparisons of acute and chronic bioassays and bioindicators
John P. Giesy; Robert L. Graney
21-60
The choice and implementation of environmental bioassays
P. Calow
61-64
The application of bioassays in the resolution of environmental problems; past, present and future
L. Maltby; P. Calow
65-76
The application of bioassay techniques to water pollution problems — The United Kingdom experience
D. W. Mackay; P. J. Holmes; C. J. Redshaw
77-86
The use of environmental assays for impact assessment
Donald C. Malins
87-91
Probing ecosystem health: a multi-disciplinary and multi-trophic assay strategy
M. Munawar; I. F. Munawar; C. I. Mayfield; L. H. McCarthy
93-115
Functional bioassays utilizing zooplankton: a comparison
Donald C. McNaught
117-121
A holistic approach to ecosystem health assessment using fish population characteristics
Kelly R. Munkittrick; D. George Dixon
123-135
Environmental impact assessment: the growing importance of science in government decision making
Raymond M. Robinson
137-142
The role of microbial metal resistance and detoxification mechanisms in environmental bioassay research
J. T. Trevors
143-147
Performances of three bacterial assays in toxicity assessment
C. Reteuna; P. Vasseur; R. Cabridenc
149-153
Luminescent bacteria toxicity assay in the study of mercury speciation
J. M. Ribo; J. E. Yang; P. M. Huang
155-162
Is the ‘microbial loop’ an early warning indicator of anthropogenic stress?
M. Munawar; T. Weisse
163-174
On the accuracy and interpretation of growth curves of planktonic algae
Gerda Bolier; Marcel Donze
175-179
A bioassay using the measurement of the growth inhibition of a ciliate protozoan: Colpidium campylum Stokes
D. Dive; S. Robert; E. Angrand; C. Bel; H. Bonnemain; L. Brun et al.
181-188
The application of algal growth potential tests (AGP) to the canals and lakes of western Netherlands
S. P. Klapwijk; G. Bolier; J. van der Does
189-199
A study of phosphate limitation in Lake Maarsseveen: phosphate uptake kinetics versus bioassays
E. Van Donk; L. R. Mur; J. Ringelberg
201-209
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Showing 1 to 20 of 68 entries
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