Transport of pollutants by migratory species, such as salmon, is known to affect contaminant distributions in Alaskan nursery lakes (1, 2). Arctic seabirds may also be transporting industrial and agricultural contaminants from the ocean to land. Most of these seabirds are pelagic feeders with populations concentrated in very large breeding colonies of more than 20,000 individuals (3). Local nutrient en-richment from guano has been documented, but the possibility of contamination in areas near seabird nesting sites has been largely over-looked. In a recent study on Bear Island, the presence of seabird colonies adjacent to one lake coincided with elevated polychlorinate
ABSTRACT. Persistent organic pollutants such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and the pesticide D...
Seabird species worldwide are integral to both marine and terrestrial environments, connecting the t...
International audienceArctic organisms are exposed to various levels of pollutants, among which merc...
Seabirds are an important link between their marine feeding areas and their terrestrial breeding env...
The role of sea birds as carriers of pollutants over long distances was evaluated by analyzing organ...
Seabirds bioaccumulate contaminants from prey, transport them to their nesting sites, and deposit th...
Seabird-derived nutrients enhance plant abundance in coastal ecosystems, increasing rates of primary...
Through ingestion and subsequent egestion, Arctic seabirds can bioaccumulate microplastics at and ar...
Abstract-The presence and accumulation of persistent contaminants at high latitudes from long-range ...
Organochlorine contaminants (OCs) were determined in liver and fat of seven species of seabirds (All...
Contamination of Arctic marine environments continues to be a concern for wildlife managers. Because...
As apex marine predators, seabirds are often sampled to monitor bioaccumulative persistent organic p...
Arctic organisms are exposed to various levels of pollutants, among which mercury (Hg) has raised im...
Persistent organic pollutants such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and the pesticide DDT, known ...
High levels of halogenated organic contaminants (HOCs) have been found in the marine predatory seabi...
ABSTRACT. Persistent organic pollutants such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and the pesticide D...
Seabird species worldwide are integral to both marine and terrestrial environments, connecting the t...
International audienceArctic organisms are exposed to various levels of pollutants, among which merc...
Seabirds are an important link between their marine feeding areas and their terrestrial breeding env...
The role of sea birds as carriers of pollutants over long distances was evaluated by analyzing organ...
Seabirds bioaccumulate contaminants from prey, transport them to their nesting sites, and deposit th...
Seabird-derived nutrients enhance plant abundance in coastal ecosystems, increasing rates of primary...
Through ingestion and subsequent egestion, Arctic seabirds can bioaccumulate microplastics at and ar...
Abstract-The presence and accumulation of persistent contaminants at high latitudes from long-range ...
Organochlorine contaminants (OCs) were determined in liver and fat of seven species of seabirds (All...
Contamination of Arctic marine environments continues to be a concern for wildlife managers. Because...
As apex marine predators, seabirds are often sampled to monitor bioaccumulative persistent organic p...
Arctic organisms are exposed to various levels of pollutants, among which mercury (Hg) has raised im...
Persistent organic pollutants such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and the pesticide DDT, known ...
High levels of halogenated organic contaminants (HOCs) have been found in the marine predatory seabi...
ABSTRACT. Persistent organic pollutants such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and the pesticide D...
Seabird species worldwide are integral to both marine and terrestrial environments, connecting the t...
International audienceArctic organisms are exposed to various levels of pollutants, among which merc...