Riverine endosulfan concentrations in the Namoi River, Australia: Link to cotton field runoff and macroinvertebrate population densities
By A. Leonard, R. Hyne, R. Lim, F. Pablo, P. J. van den Brink. 2000
86 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54b200f9262c8b1add63b81341c9e25fd90beb33
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- M. Liess
- C. Buday
- M. T. Wan
- P. C. Ohe
- J. Pasternak
- J. Kuo
- Grant Schroeder
- G. V. van Aggelen
Citations in the corpus
- Impact of Transgenic VIP3A × Cry1Ab Lepidopteran-resistant Field Corn on the Nontarget Arthropod Community (2005, unknown): “…used this multivariate approach to analyze biotic responses to trans- genic crops, pesticides, and other environmental stresses (Cuppen et al. 2000, Leonard et al. 2000, Smit et al. 2002, CandolÞ et al. 2003, Dively and Rose 2003, Heegaard and Vandvik 2004, Hense et al. 2004, Koolhaas et al.…”
- Analyzing effects of pesticides on invertebrate communities in streams (2005, background): “Mortality of six mayfly species in an Australian river was linked to endosulfan contamination due to runoff [1].”
- Toxicity of α‐, β‐, (α+β)‐endosulfan and their formulated and degradation products to Daphnia magna, Hyalella azteca, Oncophynchus mykiss, Oncophynchus kisutch, and biological implications in streams (2005, background): “An alternate approach is mesocosm tests and field studies of population densities of macroinvertebrates [34,35].”