General and histological indicators of health in wild fishes from a biological mercury hotspot in northeastern North America

Volume: 36, Issue: 4, Pages: 976 - 987
Published: Oct 24, 2016
Abstract
Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site, Nova Scotia, Canada, is considered a biological mercury (Hg) hotspot because the tissues of yellow perch (Perca flavescens) and common loons (Gavia immer) inhabiting the lakes frequently exceed so-called safe levels of Hg. In the present study, the relationships between Hg and overall health of males and females of 3 forage fish species (brown bullhead Ameirus nebulosus, banded killifish...
Paper Details
Title
General and histological indicators of health in wild fishes from a biological mercury hotspot in northeastern North America
Published Date
Oct 24, 2016
Volume
36
Issue
4
Pages
976 - 987
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