Reproductive Outcomes in Colonial Fish-Eating Birds: a Biomarker for Developmental Toxicants in Great Lakes Food Chains 1. Historical and Ecotoxicological Perspectives

Reproductive Outcomes in Colonial Fish-Eating Birds: a Biomarker for Developmental Toxicants in Great Lakes Food Chains 1. Historical and Ecotoxicological Perspectives

The colonial fish-eating birds of the Great Lakes ecosystem have been used as biological indicators of the effects of lipophilic contaminants within this ecosystem. Reproductive outcomes as a function of these contaminants have been studied for six species, and the results of studies on Forster'...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of Great Lakes research 1991-01, Vol.17 (2), p.153-153
Hauptverfasser: Fox, Glen A, Weseloh, D V, Kubiak, Timothy J, Erdman, Thomas C
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container_title Journal of Great Lakes research
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creator Fox, Glen A
Weseloh, D V
Kubiak, Timothy J
Erdman, Thomas C
description The colonial fish-eating birds of the Great Lakes ecosystem have been used as biological indicators of the effects of lipophilic contaminants within this ecosystem. Reproductive outcomes as a function of these contaminants have been studied for six species, and the results of studies on Forster's tern, the double-crested cormorant, and the herring gull are reviewed. Given the breeding and nesting habits of the cormorant, this species is recommended for future use as a bioindicator of pollution effects in the Great Lakes Region.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/S0380-1330(91)71352-X
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subjects Freshwater
title Reproductive Outcomes in Colonial Fish-Eating Birds: a Biomarker for Developmental Toxicants in Great Lakes Food Chains 1. Historical and Ecotoxicological Perspectives
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