Toxicologic studies with pregnant goats fed grass-legume silage grown on municipal sludge-amended subsoil [New York]

Toxicologic studies with pregnant goats fed grass-legume silage grown on municipal sludge-amended subsoil [New York]

Pregnant goats were fed grass-legume silage grown on soil amended with 112 dry metric tons/ha of municipal sewage sludge for 135 days. PCBss were not detectable in control or sludge-grown silage, but cadmium was much higher in the latter as compared with controls. No consistent differences were obse...

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Veröffentlicht in:Archives of environmental contamination and toxicology 1984-09, Vol.13 (5), p.635-640
Hauptverfasser: TELFORD, J. N, BABISH, J. G, JOHNSON, B. E, THONNEY, M. L, CURRIE, W. B, BACHE, C. A, GUTENMANN, W. H, LISK, D. J
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Animal Feed - analysis
Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Cadmium - analysis
Chemical and industrial products toxicology. Toxic occupational diseases
Fabaceae
Female
Goats
Medical sciences
Milk - analysis
Mutagenicity Tests
Plants, Medicinal
Pregnancy
Sewage - adverse effects
Silage - analysis
Tissue Distribution
Toxicology
Various organic compounds
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Zusammenfassung:Pregnant goats were fed grass-legume silage grown on soil amended with 112 dry metric tons/ha of municipal sewage sludge for 135 days. PCBss were not detectable in control or sludge-grown silage, but cadmium was much higher in the latter as compared with controls. No consistent differences were observed on Cd residues in goat's milk or body tissues of kids when compared with controls. ( 33 references, 5 tables, )
ISSN:0090-4341
1432-0703
DOI:10.1007/BF01056343