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Contamination of organotin compounds and imposex in molluscs from Vancouver, Canada

Gastropods and bivalves were collected at 15 sites at Vancouver and Victoria, Canada between 24 May and 7 June, 1999, to establish tissue concentrations of butyltin and phenyltin compounds, to record imposex symptoms in gastropods, and to assess the present status of organotin contamination around Vancouver.TBT was the most predominant butyltin component in almost all bivalve specimens surveyed, suggesting a low rate of TBT metabolism. Phenyltin compounds were not detected in any molluscan specimens in this study.

Simple

Date (Publication)
2003
Responsable
Nom de l'organisation Nom de la personne Adresse e-mail Rôle

DFO

Colin Levings

Point de recherche

National Institute for Environmental Studies

T. Horiguchi

Point de recherche

The Institute of Environmental Science & Engineering, The Ocean University of Qingdao

Z. Li

Point de recherche

Mitsubishi Chemical Safety Institute, Kashima Laboratory

S. Uno

Point de recherche

Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo

M. Shimizu

Point de recherche

National Institute for Environmental Studies

H. Shiraishi

Point de recherche

National Institute for Environmental Studies

M, Morita

Point de recherche

2WE Associates Consulting Ltd.

J.A.J. Thompson

Point de recherche
Forme de la présentation
Document numérique
Nom

Marine Environmental Research

Information d'édition

57

Autres informations de référence

0141-1136/$ - see front matter # 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. doi:10.1016/S0141-1136(03)00061-8

But

During the PICES Practical Workshop in Vancouver, Canada from May 24 to June 7, 1999, we studied imposex symptoms and tissue concentrations of organotin compounds, such as TBT, in gastropod specimens, and organotin concentrations in tissues of bivalve specimens from Vancouver and Victoria. The present status and temporal trends of imposex and organotin contamination in molluscs around Vancouver are also discussed, and it will be useful to gauge the success of Canadian regulation of TBT.

Etat
Finalisé
Fréquence de mise à jour
Non planifiée

Government of Canada Core Subject Thesaurus

  • Pollution

  • Pollution prevention

Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) Science Keywords v15.9

  • Earth Science > Biological Classification

  • Earth Science > Biological Classification > Animals/Invertebrates > Mollusks > Bivalves

  • Earth Science > Biological Classification > Animals/Invertebrates > Mollusks > Gastropods

DFO Areas

  • North Pacific Ocean > South Inner Coast(Johnstone Strait, Strait of Georgia, Juan de Fuca, inlets and passages)

DFO Areas

  • North Pacific Ocean > South Inner Coast(Johnstone Strait, Strait of Georgia, Juan de Fuca, inlets and passages)

Langue de la ressource

English

Encodage des caractères
Utf8
Catégorie ISO
  • Océans
Description de l'environnement de travail

14 KB

Description

15 sites around Vancouver and Victoria

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Début
1999-05-27
Fin
1999-06-07
Informations supplémentaires

Gastropods and bivalves were collected at 15 sites at Vancouver and Victoria, Canada between 24 May and 7 June, 1999, to establish tissue concentrations of butyltin and phenyltin compounds, to record imposex symptoms in gastropods, and to assess the present status of organotin contamination around Vancouver. No neogastropods (such as Nucella lima) were found around Vancouver. Neogastropod populations could have been extirpated by severe TBT contamination in Vancouver, as relatively high concentrations of TBT were detected in tissues of Mytilus trossulus from Vancouver, and the neogastropods distributed in Vancouver might be sensitive to TBT. Recovery from imposex, however, was observed in neogastropod populations from three sites at Victoria and Mission Point. TBT contamination has continued around Vancouver, arising from continuous use of TBT in antifouling paints for vessels larger than 25 m in length; however, TBT has decreased around Victoria and Mission Point. Different patterns of TBT accumulation in tissue were observed among the bivalve species from Vancouver. The highest TBT concentration detected in Tresus capax suggested some possible adverse effects. TBT was the most predominant butyltin component in almost all bivalve specimens surveyed, suggesting a low rate of TBT metabolism. Phenyltin compounds were not detected in any molluscan specimens in this study.

Format (encodage)
Nom Version

electronic

none

Contact
Nom de l'organisation Nom de la personne Adresse e-mail Rôle

Pacific Salmon Foundation

Isobel Pearsall

pearsalli@shaw.ca

Distributeur
Ressource en ligne
Protocole Adresse Internet Nom

WWW:LINK-1.0-http--link

http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/data-donnees/index-eng.html

DFO Science website

WWW:DOWNLOAD-1.0-http--download https://soggy2.zoology.ubc.ca/geonetwork/srv/api/records/691cf37f-e4a5-4751-bc37-6e7133939e93/attachments/691cf37f-e4a5-4751-bc37-6e7133939e93.pdf

Contamination of organotin compounds and imposex in molluscs from Vancouver, Canada

WWW:DOWNLOAD-1.0-http--download https://soggy2.zoology.ubc.ca/geonetwork/srv/api/records/691cf37f-e4a5-4751-bc37-6e7133939e93/attachments/691cf37f-e4a5-4751-bc37-6e7133939e93.xlsx

Tables

Niveau
Jeu de données
Généralités sur la provenance

Levings produced paper copy. Fraser scanned with Fujitsu Scansnap s1500 (ABBY Finereader OCR software). Data was extracted through Adobe Reader conversion and manual entry into MS Excel.

Métadonnées

Identifiant de la fiche
691cf37f-e4a5-4751-bc37-6e7133939e93 XML
Langue

eng

Jeu de caractères
Utf8
Type de ressource
Jeu de données
Date des métadonnées
2023-12-19T00:05:36.21Z
Nom du standard de métadonnées

North American Profile of ISO19115:2003 - Geographic information - Metadata

Version du standard de métadonnées

NAP - CAN/CGSB-171.100-2009

Contact
Nom de l'organisation Nom de la personne Adresse e-mail Rôle

Pacific Salmon Foundation

Sarah Fraser

fraser.sarahk@gmail.com

Auteur
Autre langue
LanguageCode CharacterEncoding
Français Utf8
Anglais Utf8
 
 

Aperçus

thumbnail

Étendue spatiale

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Mots clés

Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) Science Keywords v15.9
Earth Science > Biological Classification Earth Science > Biological Classification > Animals/Invertebrates > Mollusks > Bivalves Earth Science > Biological Classification > Animals/Invertebrates > Mollusks > Gastropods
Government of Canada Core Subject Thesaurus
Pollution Pollution prevention

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