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9781566704694

Pesticides in Stream Sediment and Aquatic Biota: Distribution, Trends, and Governing Factors

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781566704694

  • ISBN10:

    1566704693

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-12-28
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

More than 20 years after the ban of DDT and other organochlorine pesticides, pesticides continue to be detected in air, rain, soil, surface water, bed sediment, and aquatic and terrestrial biota throughout the world. Recent research suggests that low levels of some of these pesticides may have the potential to affect the development, reproduction, and behavior of fish and wildlife, and possibly humans. Pesticides in Stream Sediment and Aquatic Biota: Distribution, Trends, and Governing Factors assesses the occurrence and behavior of pesticides in bed sediment and aquatic biota-the two major compartments of the hydrologic system where organochlorine pesticides are most likely to accumulate. This book collects, for the first time, results from several hundred monitoring studies and field experiments, ranging in scope from individual sites to the entire nation. Comprehensive tables provide concise summaries of study locations, pesticides analyzed, and study outcomes. Comprehensive and extensively illustrated, Pesticides in Stream Sediment and Aquatic Biota: Distribution, Trends, and Governing Factors evaluates the sources, environmental fate, geographic distribution, and long-term trends of pesticides in bed sediment and aquatic biota. The book focuses on organochlorine pesticides, but also assesses the potential for currently used pesticides to be found in bed sediment and aquatic biota. Topics covered in depth include the effect of land use on pesticide occurrence, mechanisms of pesticide uptake and accumulation by aquatic biota, and the environmental significance of observed levels of pesticides in stream sediment and aquatic biota.

Table of Contents

Introduction to the Series v
Preface vii
Editor's Note ix
List of Figures
xix
List of Tables
xxvi
Conversion Factors xxix
List of Abbreviations and Acronyms
xxx
Abstract 1(2)
Introduction
3(30)
Purpose
6(1)
Previous Reviews
6(1)
Approach
7(26)
Characteristics of Studies Reviewed
33(14)
General Design Features
35(4)
Geographic Distribution
39(1)
Temporal Distribution
39(2)
Sampling Matrices
41(1)
Target Analytes
42(1)
Analytical Detection Limits
43(4)
National Distribution and Trends
47(148)
Pesticide Occurrence
47(31)
Aggregate Detection Frequencies of Pesticides
48(11)
Bias From Selection of Target Analytes
59(9)
Comparison of Bed Sediment and Aquatic Biota
68(1)
Pesticide Occurrence in Major National Monitoring Programs
68(2)
The FDA's National Monitoring Program for Food and Feed
70(1)
The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries--USEPA's National Pesticide Monitoring Program
70(1)
The FWS's National Contaminant Biomonitoring Program
71(1)
The USGS--USEPA's Pesticide Monitoring Network
72(1)
The NOAA's National Status and Trends Program
73(1)
The USEPA's National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish
74(1)
Comparisons of Major National Programs
75(3)
National Pesticide Use
78(29)
Agricultural Use
78(3)
Nonagricultural Uses
81(1)
Home and Garden
82(20)
Industrial, Commercial, and Government Buildings and Land
102(1)
Subterranean Termite Control
102(1)
Forestry
103(1)
Trends and Conclusions
104(3)
Geographic Distribution in Relation to Use
107(74)
Historically Used Organochlorine Insecticides
109(10)
Bed Sediment
119(1)
Alin and Dieldrin
119(4)
Total DDT
123(13)
Aquantic Biota
136(1)
Aldrin and Dieldrin
137(4)
Chlordane
141(9)
Total DDT
150(1)
Heptachlor and Heptachlor Epoxide
151(6)
Mirex
157(1)
Toxaphene
157(13)
Currently Used Pesticides
170(3)
Bed Sediment
173(1)
Aquatic Biota
174(1)
Dicofol, Linadane, and Methoxychlor
174(1)
Endosulfan
175(1)
Chlorpyrifos
176(2)
Dacthal
178(1)
Trifluralin
178(1)
Other Currently Used Pesticides
178(3)
Long-Term Trends
181(14)
Historically Used Organochlorine Insecticides
181(1)
Bed Sediment
181(1)
Aquatic Biota
182(1)
Aldrin and Dieldrin
182(2)
Chlordane
184(3)
Total DDT
187(1)
Endrin
188(1)
α-HCH
189(1)
Heptachlor and Heptachlor Epoxide
190(1)
Hexachlorbenzene
190(1)
Toxaphene
190(2)
Currently Used Pesticides
192(1)
Bed Sediment
192(1)
Aquatic Biota
193(1)
Lindane
193(1)
Methoxychlor
193(1)
Dacthal
194(1)
Pentachloroanisole
194(1)
Governing Processes
195(34)
Pesticide Sources
195(6)
Sources to Surface Water Systems
196(1)
Agriculture
196(1)
Forestry
197(1)
Urban and Suburban Areas
197(1)
Industrial Waste and Accidential Discharge
198(1)
Atmospheric Deposition
199(1)
Sources to Bed Sediment
199(1)
The Water Column
199(1)
Aquatic Biota
200(1)
Ground Water
200(1)
Sources to Aquatic Biota
201(1)
The Water Column
201(1)
Bed Sediment
201(1)
Behavior and Fate of Pesticides in Bed Sediment
201(12)
Phase-Transfer Processes
202(1)
Sorption and Desorption
202(2)
Charged Interactions
204(1)
Transport Processes
205(1)
Settling, Deposition, and Burial
205(1)
Resuspension, Bioturbation, and Downstream Transport
206(1)
Bed Sediment as a Long-Term Sink for Pesticides in Surface Water Systems
207(1)
Transformation Processes
207(2)
Hydrolysis
209(1)
Oxidation and Reduction
210(1)
Photochemical Reactions
211(1)
Biotransformation
212(1)
Behavior and Fate of Pesticides in Aquatic Biota
213(16)
Phase-Transfer Processes
215(1)
Passive Diffusion
215(1)
Sorption and Desorption
216(1)
Elimination
217(1)
Tissue Decomposition
217(1)
Transport Processes
218(1)
Consumption by Predators
218(1)
Migration or Downstream Movement
218(1)
Reproduction
219(1)
Biotransformation Processes
219(2)
Oxidation
221(2)
Reduction
223(1)
Hydrolysis
224(1)
Conjugation
225(1)
Examples of Biotransformation Reactions
225(4)
Analysis of Key Topics---Sources, Behavior, and Transport
229(120)
Effect of Land Use on Pesticide Contamination
229(10)
Agriculture
229(2)
Forestry
231(3)
Urban Areas and Industry
234(3)
Remote or Undeveloped Areas
237(2)
Pesticide Uptake and Accumulation by Aquatic Biota
239(67)
Bioaccumulation Terminology and Simple Models
240(1)
Biomagnification
241(1)
Equilibrium Partitioning Theory
242(2)
Evidence from Laboratory and Field Studies
244(1)
Evidence of Biomagnification in the Field
244(1)
Effect of Trophic Level on Contaminant Concentrations
244(4)
Bioaccumulation Factors
248(1)
Field Modeling
249(1)
Testing Predictions of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory
250(1)
Correlation Between Bioconcentration Factor and Chemical Properties
250(2)
Fish/Sediment Concentration Ratios
252(7)
Effect of Trophic Level on Fugacity
259(1)
Lipid Normalization
259(4)
Converging Theories of Bioaccumulation
263(1)
Uptake Processes
263(1)
Partitioning From Water
264(1)
Uptake of Sediment-Sorbed Chemicals
265(1)
Dietary Uptake and Biomagnification
265(1)
Factors Affecting Route of Uptake
266(4)
Elimination Processes
270(4)
Biological Factors that Affect Bioaccumulation
274(1)
Body Length, Body Weight, and Age
274(5)
Lipid Content
279(3)
Gill Ventilation Volume and Other Gill Characteristics
282(1)
Blood Flow
283(1)
Metabolism
283(1)
Growth Rate
284(1)
Reproductive State
285(1)
Species
286(1)
Tissue
287(1)
Sex
288(1)
Other Biological Factors
289(1)
Interaction Among Biological Factors
289(1)
Chemical Characteristics that Affect Bioaccumulation
289(1)
Molecular Size, Shape, and Structure
290(1)
Solubility
291(3)
Chemical Stability
294(1)
Environmental Conditions that Affect Bioaccumulation
295(1)
Temperature
295(1)
pH and Salinity
295(1)
Dissolved Organic Matter and Particulate Concentrations
296(1)
Oxygen Concentration
296(1)
Other Enviornmental Conditions
296(1)
Bioaccumulation Models
297(1)
Steady-State or Equilibrium Partioning Models
298(1)
Compartment-Based Kinetic Models
299(4)
Physiologically Based Kinetic Models
303(2)
Effect of Environmental and Physiological Conditions
305(1)
Seasonal Changes in Pesticide Residues
306(21)
Pesticide Use
307(1)
Agricultural Sources
307(3)
Industrial Sources
310(1)
Weather-Driven and Streamflow-Related Events
311(1)
Irrigation
312(1)
Precipitation and Storm Events
313(1)
Winter or Spring Snowmelt and Runoff
313(1)
Reservior Water Release
314(1)
Water Inflow to Estuaries
314(1)
Agricultural Management Practices
314(1)
Environmental Conditions
315(1)
Ambient Water Concentrations
315(1)
Temperature
316(2)
Salinity
318(1)
Turbidity
319(1)
Vegetative or Snow Cover
319(1)
Spring Turnover
319(1)
Seasonal Biological Factors
320(1)
Reproductive Cycle
320(2)
Lipid Content
322(1)
Enzyme Activity
323(1)
Population Shifts
323(1)
Feeding Activity, Growth Rate, Food Source, and Habitat Migration
323(2)
Migration
325(1)
Summary
326(1)
Bed Sediment
326(1)
Aquatic Biota
327(1)
Physical and Chemical Properties of Pesticides in Sediment and Aquatic Biota
327(15)
Properties that Control Accumulation in Sediment and Aquatic Biota
328(1)
Hydrophobicity
328(1)
Persistence
329(1)
Chemodynamic Relations
330(1)
Water Solubility and Soil Half-Life
331(3)
n-Octanol-Water Partition Coefficient and Soil Half-Life
334(1)
Predictions from Chemodynamic Relations
334(8)
Composition of Total DDT as an Indicator of DDT Sources and Period of Use
342(7)
Possible Sources of DDT Residues in the Environment
343(1)
Environmental Fate of DDT
343(1)
The DDT/Total DDT Ratio as an Indicator of Time in the Environment
344(1)
Case Study: Salinas River and Blanco Drain
344(1)
Case Study: California Soil Monitoring Survey
345(1)
Conclusions
345(1)
The DDT/Total DDT Ratio as an Indicator of DDD Use
346(1)
The o,p'-DDX/Total DDT Ratio as an Indicator of Industrial Origin or Time in the Hydrologic System
346(3)
Analysis of Key Topics---Environmental Significance
349(118)
Effects of Pesticide Contaminants on Aquatic Organisms and Fish-Eating Wildlife
349(69)
Toxicity to Organisms in the Water Column
351(1)
USEPA's Water-Quality Criteria for Protection of Aquatic Organism
351(6)
Pesticides in Whole Fish---Analysis of Potential Fish Toxicity
357(2)
Fish Kills Attributed to Pesticides
359(1)
Fish Diseases Associated with Chemical Residues
360(1)
Toxicity to Benthic Organisms
360(1)
Approaches to Assessing Sediment Quality
361(1)
Sediment Background Approach
361(1)
Equilibrium Partitioning Approach
362(1)
Biological Effects Correlation Approach
362(1)
Sediment Toxicity Approach
363(1)
Definitions of Sediment Quality Guidelines
363(1)
Sediment Background Levels (Lakes Huron and Superior)
363(1)
USEPA's Sediment Quality Criteria
364(1)
USEPA's Sediment Quality Advisory Levels
365(1)
Apparent Effects Thresholds
365(3)
Effects Range Values for Aquatic Sediment
368(2)
Florida's Probable Effect Levels and Threshold Effect Levels
370(1)
Canada's Interim Sediment Quality Guidelines
371(1)
USEPA's Procedure for Classifying Sites by Probability of Adverse Effects
372(1)
Modified Procedure for Classifying Studies by Probability of Adverse Effects
372(2)
Pesticides in Bed Sediment---Comparison with Background Levels
374(1)
Pesticides in Bed Sediment---Analysis of Potential Adverse Effects on Benthic Organisms
374(4)
Aldrin and Dieldrin
378(1)
Chlordane
379(5)
DDT and Metabolites
384(2)
Other Pesticides
386(4)
Summary and Conclusions
390(2)
Toxicity to Wildlife
392(1)
Guidelines for Pesticides in Whole Fish
392(1)
NAS/NAE's Guidelines for Protection of Fish-Eating Wildlife
392(1)
New York's Fish Flesh Criteria for Piscivorous Wildlife
393(1)
Pesticides in Whole Fish---Analysis of Potential Adverse Effects on Fish-Eating Wildlife
393(11)
Aldrin and Dieldrin
404(2)
Chlordane
406(1)
DDT and Metabolites
406(1)
Toxaphene
406(4)
Other Pesticides
410(1)
Summary
410(1)
Other Toxicity Concerns
410(1)
Effects of Chemical Mixtures
411(1)
Potential Endocrine-Disrupting Effects of Pesticides
412(5)
Summary
417(1)
Effects of Pesticide Contaminants in Aquatic Biota onHuman Health
418(49)
Human Exposure to Pesticides
419(1)
Pesticide Residues in Human Tissues
419(1)
Breast Milk
419(2)
Adipose Tissue
421(1)
Blood
422(1)
Other Human Tissues
423(1)
Summary and Conclusions
424(1)
Sources of Human Exposure to Pesticides
425(2)
Dietary Intake of Pesticides
427(3)
Potential Toxicity to Humans
430(4)
Organochlorine Insecticides
434(1)
Organophosphate Insecticides
435(1)
Carbamate Insecticides
436(1)
Pyrethroid Insecticides
436(1)
Herbicides
436(1)
Fungicides
437(1)
Standards and Guidelines for Pesticides in Edible Fish and Shellfish
437(1)
USEPA's Tolerances
438(1)
FDA's Action Levels
439(1)
USEPA's Guidance for Use in Fish Advisories
440(4)
Pesticides in Edible Fish and Shellfish---Analysis of Potential Adverse Effects on Human Health
444(4)
Aldrin and Dieldrin
448(1)
Total Chlordane
448(4)
Total DDT
452(1)
Other Pesticides
453(3)
Other Toxicity-Related Issues
456(1)
Effect of Fish Preparation and Cooking on Pesticide Residues
456(1)
Relative Cancer Risks
456(3)
Exposure to Multiple Contaminants
459(2)
Potential Endocrine-Disrupting Effects of Pesticides
461(2)
Summary
463(4)
Summary and Conclusions
467(400)
Appendix A
Table 2.1 Pesticides in bed sediment and aquatic biota from rivers and estuaries in the United States: National and multistate monitoring studies
480(69)
Appendix B
Table 2.2 Pesticides in bed sediment and aquatic biota from rivers in the United States: State and local monitoring studies
549(245)
Appendix C
Table 2.3 Pesticides in bed sediment and aquatic biota from rivers in the United States: Process and matrix distribution studies
794(32)
Appendix D
Common Names and Taxonomic Classifications of Aquatic Organisms Sampled in the Studies Reviewed
826(10)
Appendix E
Glossary of Common and Chemical Names of Pesticides
836(31)
References 867(80)
Index 947

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