Elimination of Essential (Cu, Zn) and Non-Essential (Cd, Pb) Metals from Tissues of a Freshwater Fish Tilapia zilli

By M. Kalay, M. Canli. 2000

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COMPARISON OF HEAVY METAL LEVELS OF GREY MULLET (MUGIL CEPHALUS L.) AND SEA BREAM (SPARUS AURATA L.) CAUGHT IN ISKENDERUN BAY (TURKEY) (2005, background): “As a result, aquatic animals are exposed to elevated levels of heavy metals (1,2).”
Toxicology of arsenic in fish and aquatic systems (2016, background): “The accumulation and distribution patterns of toxic metals in fish tissues depend on their rates of uptake and elimination and may cause various physiological defects and mortality when accumulation reaches a substantially high level (Kalay and Canli 2000).”
Levels of Heavy Metal Cd, Cu and Zn in Three Fish Species Collected from the Northern Jordan Valley, Jordan (2008, background): “Heavy metals are natural trace components of the aquatic environment, but their levels have increased due to domestic, industrial, mining and agricultural activities (Lelan et al., 1978; Mance, 1987; Kalay and Canli, 2000).”