Net sodium loss and mortality of three salmonid species exposed to a stream acidified by atmospheric deposition

Results are presented from laboratory and field experiments, using 3 species of trout, to determine whether or not aluminium accelerated net sodium loss in fish exposed to low pH values in soft water. The experiments showed that, in the absence of added chelating agents, ambient aluminium could acco...

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Veröffentlicht in:Bulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology 1987-07, Vol.39 (1), p.7-14
Hauptverfasser: GAGEN, C. J, SHARPE, W. E
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SHARPE, W. E
description Results are presented from laboratory and field experiments, using 3 species of trout, to determine whether or not aluminium accelerated net sodium loss in fish exposed to low pH values in soft water. The experiments showed that, in the absence of added chelating agents, ambient aluminium could account for severe body depletion of sodium at pH 5.0. The results were consistent with the hypothesis that high aluminium concentrations resulting from acidification caused by atmospheric deposition could cause fish mortalities by interfering with ion regulation.
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source MEDLINE; Springer Nature - Complete Springer Journals
subjects Air
Aluminum - toxicity
Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Environmental pollutants toxicology
Fresh Water
Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
Medical sciences
Salmonidae - metabolism
Sodium - metabolism
Toxicology
Trout - metabolism
Water Pollutants - toxicity
Water Pollutants, Chemical - toxicity
title Net sodium loss and mortality of three salmonid species exposed to a stream acidified by atmospheric deposition
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