Influence of chemical and biological factors on trophic transfer of persistent organic pollutants in the northwater polynya marine food web.
By A. Fisk, Keith A. Hobson, R. Norstrom. Environmental Science and Technology, 2001
710 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/708f7e522ee55ba40c07538fdb73fed1d5f428cc
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In Ecology
- S. Newsome
- A. Fisk
- S. Falk‐Petersen
- Mark T. Clementz
- N. Karnovsky
- P. Koch
- Keith A. Hobson
- J. Sargent
In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
In Oceanography
Citations in the corpus
- Linking mercury exposure to habitat and feeding behaviour in Beaufort Sea beluga whales (2008, neutral): “that Calanus represents a consumer that feeds only on phytoplankton ( Fisk et al., 2001 ), with the following equation:”
- Feeding ecology of phocid seals and some walrus in the Alaskan and Canadian Arctic as determined by stomach contents and stable isotope analysis (2006, background): “In addition, stable isotopes have become important tools for ecotoxicological studies to assess contaminant transfer and magnification ( Fisk et al. 2001 ; H obson et al. 2002; Dehn et al. 2006a).”
- Using stable isotope biogeochemistry to study marine mammal ecology (2010, background): “Significant, positive correlations among PCB, DDT, and FOC concentrations and trophic level, as derived from 15N values, are strong evidence for bioaccumulation of these compounds in marine food webs (Jarman et al. 1996, Fisk et al. 2001, Hobson et al. 2002, Tomy et al. 2004).”
- Lipids and stable isotopes in common eider, black-legged kittiwake and northern fulmar: a trophic study from an Arctic fjord (2003, background): “…levels, it is possible to quantitatively describe the structure of, for example, Arctic marine food chains (Hobson & Welch 1992, Hobson et al. 1995, Fisk et al. 2001). δ13C may also correlate with trophic levels (Rau et al. 1983, Fry & Sherr 1984), but it provides additional information about the…”
- USING ANTHROPOGENIC CONTAMINANTS AND STABLE ISOTOPES TO ASSESS THE FEEDING ECOLOGY OF GREENLAND SHARKS (2002, methodology): “SPCB, Schlordanes, and SDDT concentrations, all of which biomagnify in Arctic marine food webs (Fisk et al. 2001a), were higher in Greenland sharks than in ringed seals but lower than in polar bears and Glaucous Gulls (Table 3).”
- A stable isotope (δ13C, δ15N) model for the North Water food web: implications for evaluating trophodynamics and the flow of energy and contaminants (2002, methodology): “Details about extraction and analysis methods can be found in Fisk et al. (2001).”