Freshwater Biology · 1977 · 110 citations · 24 references
PharmacyToxicologyZoologyEcotoxicologyEnvironmental ToxicologyHeavy Metal ToxicologyCopper ToxicityEnvironmental Heavy Metal ExposureHeavy Metal BioaccumulationHeavy Metal ContaminationLead ExposureMetal ToxicityCopper Accumulation In TissuesCopper BiochemistryCopper Exposure AssessmentDietary Copper ExposureEnvironmental Copper ExposureLead Biogeochemistry
SUMMARY. Asellus meridianus from sites on the rivers Hayle and Gannel accumulates both copper and lead from experimental solutions: tolerant animals also accumulate copper and lead from metal‐enriched food. Copper‐tolerant animals accumulated up to 6.8 μg mg −1 copper after feeding on a copper‐enriched diet for 12 days whereas non‐tolerant animals showed no evidence of copper accumulation from food and no survivors remained after 8 days. Lead‐tolerant animals accumulated up to 28 μg mg −1 lead during a 14‐day exposure to a lead diet: non‐tolerant animals showed no accumulation of lead from food and no live animals remained after 10 days. A marked difference in the storage forms of copper is observed in the hepatopancreas of copper‐tolerant isopods, as compared with non‐tolerant animals, when samples are taken from natural populations.
24
Histochemistry, Theoretical and Applied.
Kendal C. Dixon · Europe PMC (PubMed Central) · 1972 · 963 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Cell Biology +6
G. W. Bryan, L. G. Hummerstone · Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom · 1971 · 286 citations · Full text
G. W. Bryan, L. G. Hummerstone · Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom · 1973 · 277 citations · Full text
A novel CPx‐ATPase from the cadmium hyperaccumulator <i>Thlaspi caerulescens</i>
Catherine Bernard, Nancy H. C. Roosens, Pierre Czernic et al. · FEBS Letters · 2004 · 244 citations · Full text